Colorado Statesman

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ONLY RELIABLE PEOPLE'S PAPER IN COLORADO "THE COLORADO STATESMAN" THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY "UPHOLD LAW," SAY ARKANSAS WOMEN Demand Justice for All and Organize Inter-Racial Committee. (By Inter-Racial News Service.) Nashville, Tenn, May 24.—Leading white women of Arkansas met in Little Rock, in April, organized a branch of the State Committee on Inter-Racial Co-operation, and gave to the public a vigorous address demanding for the people of all races a square deal and the full protection of law. Stating that public sentiment concerning the Negro has too long been formed by prejudice, passion, indifference and ignorance, they declared their purpose to study the question with open mind and help create a public sentiment which shall lessen them happy conditions about us, make impossible the present forms of lawlessness and disrespect for the courts, and remove contempt for and exploitation of human life." Among the most serious phases of the race problem at present, said the committee, is "a lack of respect and protection for Negro womanhood." They therefore pledged themselves "to emphasize a single standard in morals for both men and women, to the end that the integrity of both races may be assured." Affirming that the test of character of an individual or a race is to be found in its attitude toward those who are weaker and whose opportunities have been less, the committee appealed for a spirit of justice, helpfulness and co-operation for the Negro that shall be worthy of the white man's larger opportunity and longer period of development. Mrs. W. D. Reeves of Helena was elected chairman, and Mrs. Clio Harper of Little Rock, secretary. The membership of the committee includes prominent representatives of the various civic and religious organizations. The plan to be followed contemplates an organization in each community to forward the principles for which the committee stands. Within the last few months similar organizations have been effected by the women of Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Texas. It is believed that this movement among the women of the South promises much for the future peace and well being of both races. Colored American Community League For Manila Colored American Community League For Manila Manila, P. L., May 11.—A social and beneficent organization has been organized under the name of the Colored American Community League which was duly incorporated and papers approved at the bureau of commerce and industry, the officers being T. N. McKinney, E. C. Jones, Luther E. Young, Moses Montgomery and Chester Canders. The president is T. N. McKinney, vice president of the Philippine-American Company. The treasurer of the league is Moses Montgomery, sergeant U. S. A., retired. Mr. Montgomery said that the league has a big place to fill in the commun- VOL. XXVIII. ity. It will serve, he said, to look after the interests of men, get old soldiers back to soldiers' homes when necessary, see to the education of children whose fathers have died or become disabled or returned to the United States, and perform similar duties. Young Holley Fails In Annapolis Exams Reports received in New York City on Saturday, May 13, were to the effect that Emile Treville Holley of 102 West 138th street, the colored youth named by Congressman Martin C. Ansorge of the Twenty-first New York Congressional District, as a candidate for appointment to a cadetship at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis had failed in the mental examinations. This test was taken by Holley on April 19 at the Custom House, New York City, under supervision of the United States Civil Service Commission. Holley is quoted as saying, upon receipt of word that he had failed, that he thought his failure might have been in mathematics, which he claimed not to have reviewed since leaving high school four years ago. Although his nomination was made by Congressman Ansorge on March 2, seven weeks, lacking a day, prior to the examination, Young Holley is reported as saying that he had not had time for reviewing his mathematics. He believed that he had done well in English, history and geography. He was accorded courteous treatment by the examiners at the Custom House, he said. Thed ispatches telling of Holley's failure declare that in accordance with civil service regulations all papers were marked only with a number, and were sent to Annapolis to be examined by three naval instructors, who, in principle, were not supposed to know whose papers they were correcting. Of 670 candidates examined, 203 passed the examination. The Annapolis passing mark is $62\frac{1}{2}$ per cent. New York Age. B. C. HICKS IS WILLED $10,000 BY EMPLOYER Hartford, Conn.—Probating of the will of the late Mrs. Julia H. M. Erwin of Hartford disclosed the fact that as a reward for "years of loyal and reliable service as a butter," she had provided that B. C. Hicks, a well-known colored citizen here, be paid $10,000 from the funds of her estate. CANON CITY NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Yeiser of 421 Plike avenue, are the proud possessors of the latest model five-passenger Dodge touring car. They have erected an up-to-date garage on their place. State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House RELIABLE PE RAD THE JOURN DENVE ABLE PEOPLE'S P RADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, Negro Vote Went To Progressives Leaders Claim Credit for the Victories of Both Pinchot and Beveridge. Washington, May 19.—It became known here today that the Negro voters in Pennsylvania and Indiana played a very important part in the recent primaries, and that their influence and votes were used largely for Pinchot and Beveridge and against Alter and New. The World was informed by the local leader of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, that other leading administration congressmen are slated for slaughter by Negro voters because of their opposition to or indifference toward the anti-lynching and other uplift legislation pending in Congress. "We told our leaders in Pennsylvania to go to the bat good and strong for Mr. Pinchot," said Shelby Davidson, representative of the association. "We sent him a query asking him how he stood, as we did Attorney General Alter, and he answered promptly with a promise of support, and his opponent never replied." Davidson said Republicans who voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill that passed the House and is now tied up in the Senate will be fought to the last minute on election day. He pointed out that Representative Kelly of Michigan would be defeated in his fight against Senator Townsend for the Senate because he voted against the Dyer bill in the House. "We are marking men in this campaign," said Davidson, "and they will be measured by our own yardsticks. If they are not for us they are against us." The Negro support, Representative Dyer said today, was responsible to a marked degree for the nomination of Pinchot, and the defeat of New. He predicted Negroes would be heard from again before the campaign is over in most of the states where there is a senatorial campaign.—New York World. 3 "Black Knights" Given Life; Laugh Chicago, May 14.—Sentences of from ten years to life didn't seem to mean much to Fred Petters, Howard Johnson and Ollie Turney, known as the "Black Knights," who were on trial yesterday before Judge Fitch as hold-up men. The sentence pronounced by the court drew a contemptuous laugh from the three. In view of their derisive attitude, Judge Fitch instructed State's Attorneys Cook and Guerin to write to the pardon board to see that the men are properly punished. Colored Woman In Senate Race of 421 sessors messenger directed place. Duluth, Minn., May 16.—Mrs. Helen White, aged 25 years, a prominent worker in community life and active in the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, filed papers last Tuesday as a candidate for the State Senate from the Fifty-eighth District. Mrs. White is said to have the promised support of women of both races in her district. --- N. A. A. C. P. Urges Missionary Work by Americans in America James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today issued a statement calling upon Americans to do missionary work in America. His statement follows: "There are certain parts of the United States which need to be raised to the level of cannibal communities. Cannibals sometimes eat people without cooking them. In America we cook them without eating them. "The N. A. A. C. P. is fighting against barbarism and for opportunity for twelve million people. Every colored man, woman and child in the country, whether they know it or not, has part in the fight being waged for them by the N. A. A. C. P. "Every one ought to know about: 1. The association's exposure of the seizure of the black republic of Haiti. 2. The work that put the Dyer Bill through the House of Representatives and will yet put it through the United States Senate. 3. The showing up of the activities of the Ku Klux Klan. 4. The many civil rights and extradition cases handled; and the work of publicity done by the N. A. A. C. P." "As it is, less than 100,000 people, members of the N. A. A. C. P., are paying for work done in behalf of 12,000,000. Every members, every friend of the association, ought to constitute himself a missionary right here in America. Every one of these missionaries ought to inform such of his friends as do not know it, of the work being done by the N. A. A. C. P., and should see that every one interested is given opportunity to join. "This year may prove one of the most important in the association's history. We are hoping to end lynching and mob law through enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Already Washington knows, and has had a practical demonstration of the fact that the organized will of colored Americans cannot be ignored. "We ask of colored Americans that they make the membership of the N. A. A. C. P. nearer 1,000,000 than 100,000. The work deserves it. (Signed.) "JAMES WELDON JOHNSON." MOFFAT TUNNEL COMMISSION. In the selection of W. P. Robinson, Chas. McAllister Wilcox, W. N. W. Blayney, Chas. H. Leckenby and Chas. N. Wheeler as commissioners to supervise the construction of the proposed Moffat tunnel, Gov. Shoup decided upon high-class men whose business capabilities and unselfish interest in the upbuilding of Colorado foretells success. The COLORADO STATESMAN enjoys the personal friendship and confidence of most of these men and can bespeak their earnestness in this great project that means so much for the prosperity and upbuilding of our state. HON. MARCUS GARVEY SPEAKS IN DENVER. Hon. Marcus Garvey of New York, founder of the organization having for its object the unifying of the colored races of the world, came to Denver on Thursday and delivered two of his famous addresses setting forth the object of his organization. He was well received on each appearance, and we feel that Denver generally has been benefited by his having come here. JUDGE JOHN CAMPBELL NAMED TO SUCCEED JUSTICE BAILEY State Supreme Court Vacancy Is Filled by Governor Shoup. Judge John Campbell, for more than eight years chief justice of the Colorado Supreme bench, was appointed by Governor Shoup Saturday to succeed Justice Morton S. Bailey, who died early Tuesday morning, on the state's highest tribunal. The appointment was made by the chief executive immediately on his return to Denver from Washington, where he led a fight to retain the headquarters of the United States reclamation service in Denver. Mr. Campbell was city attorney for Colorado Springs from 1880 to 1882 and served as the El Paso county attorney from 1883 to 1885, after which he served in both Houses of the State Legislature. He became judge for the district embracing El Paso county in 1889 and continued in that capacity until 1895, when he became a member of the State Supreme bench. He served on the high court until 1913, during which time he presided eight years as chief justice. on the building in Liberia. Before he was bishop he pastored in Nashville, Chicago, St. Louis, and won national reputation by paying off the $77,000 debt on Bethel Church, Baltimore, within three years. In 1920 he was elected bishop in St. Louis. CHEYENNE WYO., NEWS The fourth annual sermon of the Cheyenne Civic League of Colored People at the A. M. E. Church on May 21 was the cause of a small number of interested citizens assembling for worship Sunday afternoon. Rev. I. N. Whitten, the orator of the day, was the recipient of applause and compliments. Rev. Whitten accepted his text from Exodus, xvii chapter, and a part of the twelfth verse, "And Aron and Native of Indiana. The newly appointed justice was born in Munroe county, Indiana, on Sept. 13, 1853, and was graduated from the law school at the State University of Iowa in 1879. He was admitted to the bar in Iowa in 1879 and to the Colorado bar during January, 1880. He is a former trustee of Colorado College at Colorado Springs and is dean emeritus at the University of Colorado at Boulder. He is affiliated with various educational institutions over the state and is a member of the American, Colorado and Denver Bar Association, as well as numerous clubs here and at Colorado Springs, including the El Paso Club at Colorado Springs, the Denver County Club, the University Club and the Denver Athletic Club. THE COLORADO STATESMAN offers its congratulations to the distinguished jurist whom Governor Shoup has so signally honored. Bishop From Africa Will Tour America Bishop From Africa Will Tour America Philadelphia, Pa., May 15.—Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, bishop of the West Coast of African Methodist Episcopal Church, has recently arrived from Monrovia, Liberia, to this country, where he has instituted a campaign for the raising of $50,000 for his splendid work in West Africa. Bishop Brooks has started what is said to be the largest school building in Liberia, in which will be more than 100 rooms, and which will accommodate several hundred students. It is situated on one of the most imposing sites in that city. He has already begun the much needed work in agriculture and mechanical arts, as well as academic studies. He has the endorsement of the President of Liberia, the Secretary of Education and other high officials. It is understood that Bishop Brooks will go direct to the people with his cause, and he expects by fall to carry back with him $50,000. He cabled last week $500 for the payment of wages NO 32 on the building in Liberia. Before he was bishop he pastored in Nashville, Chicago, St. Louis, and won national reputation by paying off the $77,000 debt on Bethel Church, Baltimore, within three years. In 1920 he was elected bishop in St. Louis. CHEYENNE WYO.. NEWS The fourth annual sermon of the Cheyenne Civic League of Colored People at the A. M. E. Church on May 21 was the cause of a small number of interested citizens assembling for worship Sunday afternoon. Rev. I. N. Whitten, the orator of the day, was the recipient of applause and compliments. Rev. Whitten accepted his text from Exodus, xvii chapter, and a part of the twelfth verse, "And Aaron and Hur stayed up his hands, the one on the one side, and the other on the other side; and his hands were steady until the going down of the sun." His subject was Co-operation, the best oration on this subject we have had the pleasure of hearing. His reasoning was clear and logical. A free will offering was raised for refreshment for the children's community picnic under auspices of the Civic League. Mr. Arthur John McMickens is the proud daddy of a baby boy. Mother is feeling fine. Rev. J. M. Endicott departed for Boulder, Colo., to officiate at the funeral of Mr. White. Rev. Endicott will return for Sunday service. Rev. C. A. Miller and Rev. I. N. Whitten and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster on Monday. Mr. James Randle has returned to work at Union Pacific roundhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hopkins passed through en route to Glenwood Springs, Colo. Mrs. Della Carter has recovered from recent illness. Mr. Chas. Horn has recovered from recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Horn are beautifying their home and preparing a lawn and garden. Mr. Geo. Randall is confined to his home with rheumatism. BOULDER, COLO., NEWS. Death has been in our midst and claimed one of our most respected and well known residents in the person of Mr. Oscar White. Mr. White passed away Sunday afternoon, sometime after 2 o'clock on the 21st. It came as a shock to his many friends. His wife and relatives have our deepest sympathy. The funeral was held from Allen Chapel at 2 o'clock Wednesday. The G. A. R. and W. R. C. officiated. Our sick are getting along nicely for which we are thankful. Miss Winn is getting along so nicely she can get out on the porch now. Mrs. Leila Thompson has returned. She says she is glad to get back to Boulder. Mrs. Thompson spent the winter in Detroit. She is looking well FORZIGN liner Egypt near Brest. ‘The Polish diet has enacted a law requiring an annual vacation of two weeks with pay for all industrial workers. ‘The German battleship Hanover and the torped6"Hont $18 collided during night maneuvers near Sassnitz, Ten saiJors on the torpedo boat were killed. Dispatches from Tapachula, Chia- pas, said martial law had heen pro- claimed throughout Guatemala as a re- sult of a serious revolutionary move- ment against President Orellana. ‘Track and field events of the next Olympic games at Paris in.1924 will cover the afternoons of nine days. This period will include the opening cere- monies, when the stadium will be ded- icated, and the parade of athletes of all nations. War has broken out between the Gypsy musicians of Hungary and the Negro jazz band artists, many of whom are Americans, The Gypsies, who have furnished Hungary its mu- ‘sic, ballads and Inughter for a thous- and years, assert that the jazz instru- mentalists are invading thelr precincts and have organized to drive them out. In thick sea fog off the coast of Fin- Istere the British ship Egypt of the Peninsular & Orient line was rammed and sunk by the French cargo steamer Seine and nearly a hundred persons drowned. The accident Is one of the worst that has happened on the French coast since the war, An offl- clal revised estimate of the casualties put the dead at ninety-elght. Peking.—Chang Tso-Lin's campaign to obtain control of the north China is regarded as definitely crushed with the retreat of the main body of the Manchurian army north of the Great Wall, ‘The Manchurian forces, headed by Geneval Chang, are presumably on the way to Mukden, General Wu de- clared that Chang Tso-Lin is now left to his own devices, and whether he would establish the independence of China proper was a problem to be ‘solved later. ‘The American Memorial hospital for children, the gift of the women and children of the United States, was ded- Ieated at Rheims by Myron 'T. Herrick, the American ambassador, in the pres- ence of a distinguished gathering. ‘The hospital will be built with a fund of $300,000 and will have a permanent en- dowment of $600,000, now In the hands of the committee. ‘The fund was raised throughout the United States, and hun- dreds of beds were offered by Individ- uals, clubs, schools and organizations GENERAL Crews of men have started work shoveling snow from roads in Yellow- stone National park. Officials of the park stated that all highways in Won- derland will be open when the season starts on June 20. Lovesick girls by the scores are be- ing driven to the point of suicide by the ouija board, according to Gen, Bal- lington Booth of New York, president of the Volunteers of America. He sald the oulja board, already abolished in some states, should be legislated out everywhere. Arthur Dawson, official portrait painter of the United States military academy, recently announced that he had discoyered at Washington and Lee University at Lexington, Va., an orig- inal painting of George Washington by Gilbert Stuart. The painting Is es- timated by art experts to be worth from $75,000 to $100,000. ‘The Ku Klux Klan has revoked the commissions of every kleagle in Cali- fornia, from the king kleagle down, aft- er a preliminary inquiry into alleged lawlessness in that state, and has ap- pointed William S, Coburn 38 king kleagle in charge of the klan’s inter- ests In California, it was announced in Atlanta by EB. Y. Clarke, imperial kta- liff, or supreme vice president of the order. __A public mass meeting to organize a Henry ord for President Club was held in Dearborn, Detroit suburb, and the home of the automobile manufae- turer. The basic Idea back of the meet- ing, it was sald by leaders in the movement, is to bring about the candl- dacy of Mr. Ford on an independent ticket at the next general election, ‘The oll-soaked rags and gasoline which fire inspectors found in Abe At- tell’s little Ming Toy Bootery in upper Broadway, New York, were “planted by the crowd that tried to involve me in the baseball scandal,” the former champion featherweight pugilist de- clared. Abe was considerably wrought up over the inspector's discovery which resulted in a trip to headquar- ters for him. Postmaster appointments in Georgia started a hot exchange in the Senate CONDENSED RECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD. SAYINGS, DOINGS, ACHIEVE- MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES ky AND FEARS OF MANKIND. oR sat, (Western Newspaper Union News Service.) Ti WESTERN ene ® Conan, Crgreemen eh Pamtiec Stier: sane aneeh geles county Jail by climbing a greased water pipe leading from the floor of the windowless laundry, forty feet to skylight. The pipe had been greased to prevent just such escapes. Charles B. Siefken, 42, a special agent for a life insurance company, is dead from bullet wounds inflicted when he went to the assistance of liis ton, Robert, while the latter was be- Ing held up by a bandit at an oll fill- ing station in Omaha. The son was badly wounded by the bandit, who es- caped. Fred A. Knox, rancher, was instant- ly killed in a roundup staged at Grant's Pass, Ore. Knox was engaged In catching a horse, which had thrown Its rider. His own horse became un- manageable and ran beneath a large oak tree with low branches, two of which hit Knox in the head, killing him instantly. Japanese of California have entered n new field of industry, that of pro- ducing motion pletures. The Pacific Film Exchange, Inc., of San Francisco, declared to be the first all-Japanese picture company in California, has filed articles of incorporation with Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan at Sacramento. California's alien land law violates no provisions of the constitution of the United States, nor does it conflict with the treaty between the United States and Japan, according to the unanimous opinion rendered in San Francisco by Judge W. W. Morrow of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, and Judges M. T. Dooling and W. H. Saw- telle of the United States District Court. Frank P. Kelsey of New Harmony, Utah, is under arrest at St. George, charged with attempting to kill the family of Francis Prince. He appeared before*Justice Ellis J. Picket of Salt Lake City and was bound over to the District Court on a $6,000 bond. He ts alleged to have caused poison to be placed in a can of coffee, The mem- bers of the family tasted the coffee, but did not drink sufficiently thereof to cause death. A meeting of the Colorado River Commission will be called by Herbert Hoover, late in July or early in August in Santa Fé, N. M., it was announced in Phoenix recently by W. S. Norviel, commissioner for Arizona. At that meeting it probably will be determined whether the commission will continue to function and whether a compact can be agreed to for use of the waters of the Colorado by the seven states in the Colorado basin, Norviel said. WASHINGTON |. W. Norcross, chief engineer of the United States forest service of the Washington department, advises Lew- Iston, Idaho, that $475,000 has been ap- propriated for the construction of the Lewls and Clark highway between Lewiston, Idaho, and Missoula, Mont. Horizontal and nation-wide reduc- tions in freight rates averaging about 10 per cent have been ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission. President Harding was asked in a memorial presented to him recently by ‘Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary of the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks to assist In obtaining a “proper observance” of the postal eight-hour law. Acceptance by the government of Henry Ford's offer for development of the Muscle Shoals projects was recom- mended to members of the Senate agri- cultural committee in conference in Washington by Thomas A. Edison, who recently surveyed the Alabama prop- tles In company with the Detroit man- ufacturer. ‘The government would lose from $1,- 275,000,000 to $1,485,000,000 if the Mus- cle Shoals waterpower project were leased to Henry Ford under the terms of his present offer, Hugh L. Cooper, army engineer, who built the dam, told the Senate agriculture committee. Cooper urged the Senate committee to draft its own lease and termed the monetary offer made for the project “Just plain foolishness.” President Harding was represented at the White House as merely hopeful that voluntary reduction in transpor- tation rates would result from Inst Saturday night's White House dinner conference attended by nineteen of the leading railroad executives of the country. Obstacles in the way of ob- taining voluntary action by the rail- roads in the way of rate reductions on the thoroughgoing basis desired by the administration were described at the White House as somewhat formid- able Pithy News Notes From All Parts of Colorado Fort Collins.—William Coover was elected captain of the Fort Collins High School track team for next year. Coover earned his right to the honor of captaining the All-Western eham- pions by some remarkable work this year. = Trinidad—With the election of Judge George H. Bradfield of Gree- ley as district governor and the selec- tion of Glenwood Springs as conven- tion elty for 1928, the district sonven- tion of Lions Clubs concluded bust- ness here, Denver.—Colorado’s allotment of the $9,500,000 appropriation for national forest roads is $717,058. ‘This infor- mation was received by Representa: tive Guy U. Hardy of Colorado in Washington from the United States forest service. Denver.—The demand for journal- ism at the University of Denver is so small that courses of study in this field of composition will be discon- tinued next year, according to an- nouncement made by Dr, W. D. Engle, acting chancellor. Merino—A gunfight in a combined barber shop and pool hall here ended In the killing of B. J. Wilson, a special deputy. sheriff, the possibly fatal wounding of Clarence Water, propri- etor of the shop, and the arrest of three alleged participants. Pueblo.—The Pueblo Horsemen's As- sociation, organized for “encourage- ment of and the breeding and raising of high-grade horses for cavalry, polo, racing und other purposes, to provide amusement and entertainment,” filed articles of incorporation here recently. Rocky Ford.—Edward Lyons, 30 years old, committed suicide by hang- Ing himself to « rafter in a room back of a store in which he was employed at Holly. The body was found by Glen Baxter, owner of the store. No reason can be assigned for his act. He is survived by his widow and two small children. Loveland.—The largest percentage of graduates from the Loveland High School ever known has signified their Intention of going to college from the 1922 class of forty-six, thirty-two of the number having made arrangements to attend some school of higher learn- Ing. Of this number all but four will attend Colorado colleges. Denver—The Colorado State Feder- ation of Women’s Clubs will hold thelr 1922 convention in Estes Park, Sept. 12 to 16 inclusive, it was announced here following the quarterly meeting of the state board of the organization. The action was taken in response to an invitation extended from that town to bring the convention there. Pueblo—Belleyed to have caught his foot in the stirrup when thrown from his horse, William Baxter, ex- pert horseman and crack rifle shot, was found dead in the rond by his brother, Price Paxter, near Under- cliffe, Colo. The Baxter brothers have been stationed at Butler pasture In the extreme south central part of Pueblo county as predatory animal hunters for the federal government for the last two years. Denyer—A shortage of $39,000, In- volving not only Alva A. Swain, form- er administrator of the estate, but other persons of importance from coast to coast, is shown in the report of Samuel J. Sackett, public adminis trator, in whose hands the estate was placed by the court when Swain dis- appeared several weeks ago, upon the tangled affairs of the I. N. Stevens es- tate, which was filed in the County Court by Mr. Sackett. Grand Junction —Twenty members pf the local Lions Club organization spent a day at the camping grounds at “Kannah Creek Intake,” the location of the city’s water system headgates, where they cleansed out the brush and made clean and presentable for tour- ists and campers a large area of cedar and pine-covered mountainside, pro- viding fireplaces, ete. Pueblo.—Miss Consuelo Baca, 16 years old, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Baca of Pueblo, was shot and probably fatally wounded by Joseph- Ine La Verta, 18 years old, a Spanish girl, who was later arrested by the lo- cal police. The shooting occurred at the Pueblo Loretto Academy, where Miss Baca {s a student and a member of the graduating class of next month. Breckenridge —The automobile road over Hoosier pass, between Alma and Breckenridge, on the Gold trail, has been opened. A gang of ten men have been shoveling out the deep snowdrifts under the superviston of J. A. Theo bald. This opened the pass and makes a through automobile road over the Gold trail from Denver via Brecken- ridge to Kremmling, with snowy Ser ete ee rar CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS. ‘Tiger quarter-muler, sprinted ahead of Boulton of C. U, in the last lup of the relay here, it closed one of the great- est track meets In the history of the conference, Colorado U. walked off with the honors, but not without a harder battle thgn was expected by the dopesters. The Utah Aggiés, with their star distance man, Hart, gave Willard and the other Silver and Gold athletes a battle that will live long in the an- nals of Rocky Mountain tracks, But Willard led the state men to victory, himself scoring fifteen points with first In the hundred, broad jump and 220-yard dash, The Utah Aggies copped 32 points while State was tak- ing 49, and Colorado College came third with 22, Denver.—Though agricultural condi- tions have been generally unfavorable in all parts of the country during the past eighteen months, and in most states the number of farms in opera- tion this year is less than the number operated last year, there is apparently a larger number of farms being oper- ated in Colorado this year than ever before. Reports of county assessors to the State Immigration Department, now about one-third complete, indicate that there will be an increase of at least 1,500 in the number of farms re- ported this year over 1921, and the actual acreage under cultivation will be slightly greater than that for last year. Pueblo—As a preparedness meas- ure in case Pueblo should ever again be inundated as it was last June, a flood emergency rescue organization has been formed with more than three hundred men appointed to act In any such event, ‘The men will be detailed to seven sections of the Fountain and Arkensas rivers and will do patrol duty at times of high water. The measure is being taken through co- operation of the city parks and high- way department, the police and health departments, Dayton Morgan Engineer Company, the American Legion, Red Cross and Pueblo county. Trinidad.—More than 100 delegates and their friends from Denver, with the entire cast and properties of the Lions Club minstrel show, recently staged in Denver, attended the district conyention of the Lions Clubs here. The attendance of the convention was one of the largest on record for the Lions. Lions from southern Colorado made the journey to ‘Trinidad by nuto- mobile, forming an automobile cayal- cade, picking up new delegations at each town. Denyer—The Denver Civic and Commercial Association announces that a state-wide celebration will be held to commemorate the official be- ginning of work on the construction of the Moffat tunnel. Annoincement was made also that a committee will be appointed to draw up plans for the celebration and to co-operate in every way with the commission recently ap- pointed by the governor. Denyer.—Governor Oliver H, Shoup has appointed five members of the Moffat tunnel commission recently created at a special session of the Colorado Legislature. ‘The members named are: W. P. Robinson, Charles: MacAllister Willcox and W. N. W. Blaney of Denver; Charles H. Lecken- by of Steamboat Springs and N. W. Wheeler of Yampa. Denver.—Coal production in Colo- rado during April totaled 400,963 tons, according. to the monthly report of James Dalrymple, state coal mine in- spector. This is considered an excel- lent showing in view of the fact that the general strike order of the United Mine Workers of America went into effect on April 1, | Denver.—Dr, David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of Leland Stanford | University, will give the commence-) ment address at the graduation exer- cises of the University of Denver), which will be held in the city Audito- rium June 7. | Fort Logan.—Seleet infantry troops | on duty at Fort Logan have been ae. tailed by the War Department to temporary duty in twenty-five towns and cities over the state to ossist in recruiting for the citizens’ military training camp to be maintained here from July 27 to Aug. 26. ‘The towns over the state in which these select troops have been detailed to duty fol- low: Limon, Arriba, Flagler, Seibert, Burlington, Fort Lupton, Platteville, Orchard, Brush, Merino, Sterling, Colo-| rado Springs, Cafion City, Pueblo, Wal-| senburg, Trinidad, La Junta, Lamar, Boulder, Longmont, Port Collins, Gree- ley, Fort Morgan and Brighton. | Boulder.—Newly clected officers of the Associated Students of the Untver- sity of Colorado were installed recent- ly when the outgoing officers gave a. 4 aw £24 24 fast aes as * k | The Mouth-Piece | | of the People of} | Colorado and the}; i Entire West | | A RELIABLE chronicle | of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror § of their wants, their hopes, : their best aspiration. ——- Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business | of professional men and women. . An excellent family journal : . speaking to and for many : | thousand colored citizens. | : $2.00 A YEAR : $1.25 SIX MONTH : | $.75 THREE MONTH | THE GREAT ORGAN) fy siamese apap ee oe Ea EONS LSS, TOTTI ER TIE TEEN : J. R. Dressor, President Estimates Furnished } Call at Headquarters for ; 5 WALL PAPERING AND PAINTING ‘ j THE COLORADO WALL | PAPER & PAINT CO. : 1454 Welton Phone M. 871 : (hee oe ‘ Interior and Exte- Ease ewe ee | | rior Decorating. |paig eee ec te | Quality the best. je ae fal! | | Service our motto. |i a ha Try our $2.75 Paint SEES == { and you will come (jf oa i { again. i i" re | Wall Paper, Paints, jf a , i r Oils and Glass. : Oe i 4 THE A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want a- . gents In every 4 ss city and village - Be, to sell — THE fs “4 STAR HAIR fin coe CROWER. Ps This ie 2 won- ey derful prepara- A ee tion. Gan be 2 es used with or cs without 4 Se Straightening ea as Irons and by & es any person. . % oS One 25 cente 3 Z box proves its , value. Any per- B Ben that will E use a 250 box will be ocon= on vinced. a No matter E what hae falled a = J to grow vour 1 S hhatr, just give : * THE ‘ E: ] STAR HAIR q 4 { GROWER ie ‘ a@ trial and be nnn . e convinced. Orem 3 2 Send 250 for cere arr Ree” full size box. ee a if you wish to PLR Meee é become an a- eee gent for this Bi Sal wonderful Preperation. 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 CROWER MF’R., | P. O. Box 812, ~ Greensboro, N.C.‘ STRAIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. R. B, BOLDEN 926 NINETEENTH STREET PHONE MAIN 4052. DENVER, COLORADO. FORAGE DES Meee BT sj ST dea ek , a Clio fae : Cs ‘lg See [oot Pare eat ele a oe age a ahr egies ons Se ; Nieto Siam Merkoe ssc. | 7 mag EL hr) Paisano a eae? + Nee Lehi. ay ho een ; or a eee ee , gS paso | ey Bee org (GEE Ses Ba a sy are eS Rie Tee eo SS SSS a ome ae SNe eh Soe irae Se el a Sw > hare | egy as GSS 3 an ee ee | . ja __- - a ae rej = a Ng Pe Ee he = Ce WB” Ot: OD. Sa ee FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP Best Service in City I A eye a ee oy 7 Sometimes, When money talks we don't care whether it says “You and I or “You and me” so long as It connects us up. Praise of the Pitiful. ‘There is no surer way of steadfast peace in this world than the active exercise of pity; no happler temper of mind and work than the lowly wateh- ing to see if we can lessen any misery ‘that is around us.—Francis Paget. Bath ee ere As a husband the handy man has ft all over the handsome man.—Boston ‘Transcript. aternve- ‘A llttle learning Is a dangerous thing when the man who has none tries to beat It. Chivairy Not Dead. Window Card—“We clean and di¢ for ladies.” FRENCH AMBASSADOR PROBABLY WILL BE RECALLED OR WILL. RESIGN NEXT WINTER. UNJUSTLY BLAMED AT HOME Held Responsible for Certain Happen- ings at the Conference on Arma- ment Which Were Not Pleasing to the Frencn People. By ROWARD EC CLARK the probably substantial rumors from France that the Huropean republic may lose the services of its ambussa- dor to the United States, Jules J. Jus- serand. Generally speaking, the offi- clais here think that if the ambassador is to leave his present position, his parting from it will come in the form of resignation to take effect on the day early next winter when he will have rounded out twenty years of work for France in the capital of the American republic, Priends of Ambassador Jusserand have been hurt by stories to the effect that his government was to recall him because of dissatisfaction with the re- sults of his labors here in the last three years. If Ambassador Jusserand 4s to be recalled by his government be- cause of certain happenings during the international conference he, it is said, will be made the scapegoat for the sins of others. Jusserand {s not held here to be in any way responsible for the fact that the French spirit and in- tention was not interpreted aright to the American public through the press. The government of France knew the necessity of proper publicity for the activities of its conferees, but it did not provide the means for such publi- city. The British proved to be experts at the information work, and with Lord Riddell, a trained newspaper man, to act us their spokesman, they crowded the French off the first page ‘nearly every day during the meetings of the conferees, and it was only when criticism of the French attitude or presumed attitude was forthcoming that the republic's conferees were given a place in print, and then the lamp was so focussed as to make the light unfavorable. |" His Advice Wasn't Followed. In a general way Washington seems to think that if France us u govern- ment has any fault to find with the proceedings ut Washington in the con- ference days, it should lay the blame on others than Jules J, Jusserand, He knew the American yiewpoint, the American temperament, and he ‘knew the value of properly setting forth in advance whut it was that the French desired to do. The general belief here at the time was that Jusserand’s ad- vice and counsel were disregarded and that the conferees, fresh from France, thought they knew more about situa- tions than did the man who had lived in Washington in touch with American affairs for almost a score of years. A cable from Paris a day or two ago declared that there was a likelihooc of Ambassndor Jusserand’s recall because among other things he had falled to in- form his government that Warren G. Harding virtually was certain to be elected President of the United States, In fact it was sald in the dispatch that Ambussador Jusserand had declared that James M. Cox certainly was to be elected. It also was said in the cable from France that the ambassador had In- formed his government that Wilson would have his way with the United States senate and that without ques- tion it would ratify the proposition to enter the League of Nations. The am- bassador’ never made either of these predictions. He believed that Harding was to be elected as nearly everybody | In Washington was saying at least two months before the election of 1920 that ‘the victory of Harding was a foregone ‘conclusion. All of the diplomats heard it said daily that the Republican na- tional committee could close up shop in August and be sure of an over-| ‘whelming majority for the party's ‘eandidate. / It seems likely that Ambassador Jusserand is to retire. It may be that he does not want to retire, and that there is something in the story to the effect that his government is dissatis- fied with his course ut the great con ference, or pretends to be dissatisfied with it, and therefore is willing that he shall resign his place and go back home, The truth remains, however, that it will be a case of muking a scapegoat of the ambassador for the shortcomings of Vivlani, Briand and the publicity committee which the French government sent to the United States to work and which did no work. Jules J, Jusserand will sail back to France in 4 comparatively short time for a vacation, Washington ex- pects to see lim return In the fall, but there is a feeling that after he has rounded out his score of years’ service here he will send in his resignation. Washington will miss him, Scrap Over Forestry Bureau. A controversy is on in Washington over the proposal to transfer the for- estry bureau from the Department of the Interior. Secretary Wallace wants to keep the bureau and Secretary of the Interior Fall wants to get It. ‘The give and take in the matter reminds one of the days when the forestry bu- reau with Gifford Pinchot at its head Was the subject of much ucrimonious discussion, It is not intended here to go into the merits of the present controversy. It can be sald, however, that forest conservationists generally believe that if the burea. is turned over to an- other department there 1s danger that some of the work of salvation already done will be undone. ‘Chis, of course, 1s denied by the parties to the other end of the controversy. The forests are worth saving. Most people want to save them and appar- ently the only ones who want any- thing else are those who would bene- fit Immediately in a pecuniary way from their destruction, ‘The fight to save the trees has been @ long, hard one and those that are left are not yet well within the field of assured safety, Some pleas for forest preservation made in congress and In other places have been in a unique way interest- ing. Congress has fought over the forests for yenrs, and outside con- gress the fight has been Just as hard and bitter, It seems that still the fight 1s to go on, Doctor Hale’s Plea of Long Ago. Dr, Edward Everett Hale, who dur- Ing the last years of his life was chaplain of the senate, was a mem- ber as a boy of a biological survey com- pany which went through the forests ‘and over the mountains of New Hamp- shire. The expedition went out 81 genre to. In ona of the last let- ers written by the author of “The Man Without a Country,” he said: “With these eyes I have seen forests demolished In which were trees cen- turles old and where now the region is given over to sumac and blackberry bushes. It is no mere matter of botanient curiosity for which we are plending. It 1s the preservation of the water supply which. affects the six New England states. “It also affects the very existence of whatever makes the region attrac- tive to persons from every part. of the Union. It {s easy to see on mere economic grounds that the destruc- tion of forests has been the ruin of many a nation which did not have wisdom enough to keep them. In our ease the denuding of our mountains will destroy the noblest and best grounds for recreation which are now ‘open to all people east of the Missis- sippi.” 25 Doctor Hale, when he wrote this let- ter, was pleading for a forest reserva- tion In New Hampshire. Shortly there- after the congress of the United States by a vote which knew no party and ho section decided to take over large tracts of lands in the eastern moun- tains, North and South, so that at least a part of the forests might be preserved and yet so the products thereof still might be put to the use for which they are intended. In the forest preserves generally, certainly in the Bast, lumbering may be carried on under restrictions, but care is taken that in the operation no small trees shall be destroyed. ‘Tho country may use its lumber and still have It. Sims on Wood Versus Metal. Writing of forests naturally sug- gests the subject of wood. Some time ago when Thetus Wilrette Sims of ‘Tennessee was in the lower house of congress he made an attempt to secure the continuance of the use of wooden boxes instead of metal ones for the receipt of mall on the rural routes of the country. Mr. Sims stood as the champion of the tree-grown product, ana while prob- ably hls speech was intended to be more or less Hght in nature, one ex- tract from {t will be remembered to- day by members of congress, ‘This was the peroration of the Sims ad- dress to the house on the subject of wooden versus metal mall boxes: “Mr, Chairman, woo. was used ages before metal by primitive man. ‘The ‘human race, a8 well as the animals of the earth and the fowls of the air, were saved from utter extinc- tion by @ wooden box, This box was water and weather proof, as shown by its remaining in perfect condition and afloat during the longest spell of rainy weather and highest waters ever known, “According to sacred history, the Son of God was born in a wooden house, Inid in a wooden receptacle, and died on a wooden cross; and yet it is claimed by the Post Office de- partment that the wooden rural mail boxes are not good enough for a sim- ple American citizen to use as a re- ceptacle in which to receive a postal card or a colintry newspaper.” If you want to avold rheumatism or gout, cultivate your corns, “Corns, bunions, and almost all oth: er callositles of the feet are merely na- ‘ture’s wonderful provision for extract: ing from the human body the chalk that sets up rheumatism and gout.” This solace to foot sufferers eman- ‘ates from Mr. T, Gillings, well-known “chiropodist, who has tended the feet of almost every Judge, sheriff, and lord ‘mayor of London within the past fifty years. “The corn,” explained Mr. Gillings, “araws the chalk from the body lke a magnet. Inyariably when the corn or other callosity ceases to grow the twinges of gout or rheumatism ure felt.” : a Might Have Used It Himself. “When the fashionably dressed young man was picked up on the Street, you say a Upstick was found on his person?” “Yes.” “Maybe It was a souvenir of some love affair.” “That's the kindest interpretation you can put on it."—Birmingham Age- Herald. JOBBING UR PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO fect i Dm P. H. BALFE UN i PRACTICAL PLUMBER NAY __/ Wh LY Simm LICENSED DRAIN LAYER Special Attention Given to VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE, All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 207 1907 Arapahoe St. Denver, Col I HT CREA EVEN Residence Phone, York 7616-J 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. 2536 Washington Stree Denver, Colo. PUBLIC TRUSTEER’S SALE. Whereas, Louls J, Gasser, by deed of trust, dated the 23rd day of April, 1921," which is recorded in book 8315, page 136, 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 and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the following described reai estate in the City and County of Den- ver, Colorado, to-wit: Lot numbered eleven (11), in block numbered. three (3), in Summer's Addition to Denver, together with all improvements there- on, which deed of trust was made to secure the payment of twelve promis~ sory notes of even date with sald deed of trust, for the sum of twenty-eight hundred’ ($2800.00) dollars, payable to the order of A. Siegel and I. Melman, monthly after the date thereof, with interest thereon at elght per cent per annum until paid, interest payable monthly, as is more particularly set forth in’ said deed of trust, reference to which Is hereby made for greater certainty: and, Whereas, The sald Louts J. Gasser, and all persons claiming by, through or under him, having defaulted in the Payment of all of sald notes and all Interest thereon and in the payment of $60.00 interest on the indebtedness secured by the first trust deed on the same premises, and in the payment of taxes for the year 1921, and the legal holder of said notes, having elected on account of said default to declare said notes unpaid, due and payable: Now, ‘Therefore, At the written re- quest bf A. Siegel and I. Melman, the lezal holders of said notes, pursuant. to law, I. the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Den- ver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that Twill, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the, farenoon of TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922, at the Tremont’ Street front door of the Court House, In the City and Connty of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auc- tion, to the highest and best bidder for ‘cash, the sald described premises, and all the right, title and interest of the said Louis J.’Gasser, his heirs and ‘assigns therein, for the purpose of pay- ing the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the cost and ex. ‘penses of executing this trust, and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. Dated at Denver, Colorado, May 17, 1922, EDWARD M. SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City’ and County of Denver, Colorado, First publication, May 20, 1922. Last publication, June 17, 1922. VgeFe & en ruts BEAUTIFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Ye Well Worth $1.00 Van mt =a Bid hn lone wraieae 4 conces fiven as a present to all who take advantage of our great BIG OFFER NO. 1144 JUST WRITE TO US AND SAY:— ST Wate cokers heir straishtening and shai raldome fren, Bend mie particulars Fe rindibe'yoor No. 1144 offer.” See gara Turd tare be sash seas Basalt elas date ae ca aves Biel Pamade and Ford's Halt Birdgntening and Shampoo Combs. lahtomaairese your letier (o THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW meee ILLINOIS Mrs. Vivian Rivers Greenwood - is authorized to collect for the - COLORADO STATESMAN, and = any courtesies that you may - show her will be highly appreci- 3 ated by the proprietor, Joseph = D. D. Rivers. 5s T. GROSS AND N. LEE, Contractors for Cement, Plastering and Brick Work; Patch Work a Specialty. Champa 7966. 526 30th St, Beginning of “Oil Age.” The “oil uge" of the United States dutes from 1858-59, when George H. Bissell and Prof. Benjamin Silliman, Jr. of Yule analyzed erude oll and de- termined its value for illumination, and Edwin L. Drake drilled a well at Titus: ville, Pa, and produced the oll In quantity. Long before that it had been used in ¢arious communities where It was skiinmed from creeks and pools as a household remedy for colds, burns, rheumatism, sore throat and other ail- ments. Is Good one Ask tosee Printing || samples of our busi- || nesscards, _—— visiting cards, wedding and other invitations, pam- phlets, folders, letter heads, statements, shipping tags, envelopes, etc., constantly carried in’ stock for your accommodation. Get our figures on that printing you have been thinking of. New Type, Latest Style Faces No Such Luck. Many « thing would go without say- Ing if p2ople had wisdom enough to let them. Portuguese Witely Spoken. Portuguese ix the langunge of about 30,000,000 people. Daily Thought. Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent.—Dionysius the Elder. - Norway's Bakers Idle Sunday. For twenty-five years no bread hag been baked in Norway on Sunday, Two Sorts of Contagion. Diseases are not the only things that are contagious. Kindness Is con- tagious; manly Integrity is conta- gious; al! the positive virtues, with real red blood in their veins, are con- tugious—Henry VanDyte, Washington's Popularity. It would have surprised General Washington, had he known how fu- ture generations were to prize even his smallest possession. A china plute which he used, and which was later In the collection of President Andrew Jackson, recently sold for $910 at an auction In New York city. SS re ee A kind-hearted motorist, seeing sn old womn toiling along the road, of- fered to give her a lift. it was ber first ride in an auto and as the motor- ist put on speed he was amused to hear her exclalm: “My, but hasn't the wind come up sudden?” — Boston Transcript. Save Pennies— Waste Dollars q Some users of printing save pennies by get- | ting inferior work and lose dollars through lack of ad- vertising value in the work they get. Printersasa rule charge very reasonable prices, for none of them get rich although nearly all of them work hard. Moral: Give your printing to a good printer and save money. Our Printing Is Unexcelled planner RAURTatin Mai yop a ape annem eae ae rare ee u ADC’ 7g STATES : : a Si 4 (ou — J = 7 Ce LOST Nhe gt [ Se SS are “nen | bebe RK % re rage | ear wifes epeins Lal Ap tee Spe ed ay IE, by oN hI ae eae? OS ae eA ee a ea ets EA Bol PES OR RR rt = Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the City of Denver, Colo. Recognized by the Retail Merchants’ Bureau of the Denver Civic and Commer- cial Association as an advertising» medium, SJOSRPH DD. REVERS cence nanan PrOpnleten P. 0, Nox 116 1824 Curtin Street, Room 25 Phone Malm 7417 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Six months a abc vasehati bane iononcepeevttseraancnesneatoes - monnas ccemsoaoespesticesters LoS Three months .... ee ibesraoesacsanecessvngneseoreennse eseneeresrnsnannsasscosveresssesessnsesacessessssessanecece 910 MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Reading notices, ton lines or less, 16 conte per line, Buch additional line over ten lines, 12 cents per line, Display advertising Ts conta per sauare for firet Insertion’ and 60 cents per square for cach additional insertion. —Remittances should be made by express money order, postoffice money orden, registered letter or banic draft. Postage. stampa will? be: received, the same as cash for fractional part of a dollar. Qmly 1c and 2c stamps taken. TERE ERR For SRSRCHEL PATE OFS SOUR fpbbeiute Bn6 120. signee et MEMORIAL DAY. URING this period of seeming darkness and faltering faith in the possi- D bility of the practical solution of the staggering problems of civiliation, it is well that we should pause for a day and pay proper homage to the nation’s heroic dead. ‘The supreme sacrifice was puid by all, obliterating the line of color, class or kind. “Dust to dust and ashes to ashes” was not writ- ten of the soul, and the distinetive, notable-achievements wrought on battle field and upon the high seas continue to illumine the pages of history with an increasing brilliancy as the ages roll on. Memorial Day, while primarily America’s own, has, through a new sense of our power and the awful devastation of a world war, grown to international significance. We approach the graves of countless thousands whose sweet- ness of life went out that this government of the people, for the people and by the people shall not perish from the earth. We lay wreaths of honor and garlands of immortality upon the green sodded mound, fathered by our faith, mothered by our hopes, baptized by our love and clothed in visions of eternal glory 5 ‘Oftentimes the heart is saddened and the unbidden tears come to the eyes as we listen to the muffled drum beats, and are reminded of the awful toll of human life necessary for the immortalization and attainment of the highest aims of civilization, A broad human sympathy which manifests an interest in all the achievements of man, of whatever race or tongue, charac- terizes itself on Memorial Day. And why should this not be a hallowed day? ‘Ihe desire of the soul is for “a better country,that is, and heavenly.” ‘The fretful fevers, the doubts and uncertainties of the hour; life and death, triumph and tragedy, are after all but symbols of progress. The true riches of this nation are indeed the faith, hope and aspirations which abide in the hearts of all who truly love and serve America, The pitiless sacrifices of human life for national honor abides as a perfect flower. Its fragrance lingers, and will, while men are grate‘ul. It has helped the world and humanity to better adjust itself. Its sacred petals fall one by obe, and thrice hallowed is ground upon which they fall. It has passed away, the it was a part of the divine plan that it should pass, built that it should bp torn down, gathered that it should be scattered; but the fruition after all if sera Like buried seed it grows again in the lives of men, in better homes, better life und a greater security of national honor. It pulses the con- sglence and strengthens virtue. Some time we hear the query as of old, “Am Amy brother's keeper?” ‘The answer is to be found in the democratization of the country’s soldier dead, named or unnamed, in trench or tomb, and in which not one soul differeth from another soul in glory. { The Memorial Day of 1922 still finds us far from the Millennium. ‘The world has not yet learned its lesson, The agonizing cries of ‘civilization are still ringing forth in restless fury, Bolshevism, that horrid spectre that is stalking through Europe today, is casting its shadow over the entire world and causing civilization itself to shudder. We wonder whether or not we are hended toward another cataclysm to paralyze nations and stifle hope. Yet "4s futile to complain of the world’s restlessness in these times of question ajid change. Rather, we should see in the hour's need a challenge to our best powers, a test of our tolerance, steadfastness and courage. We must heed the pressure against old barricades and embrace the quest for a better Way of life. We must embark upon a new crusade of civic righteousness If we would reach the Land of Promise that has spurred hope in all ages, Memorial Day, then, must bear a greater significance than mere sorrow- ing for the dead. Unless it means something definite, something enduring and idealistic, Its observance becomes a hollow mockery. A recurrence of thought to our duty toward the dead should instinctively make mankind better, greater and stronger. By the side of the grave there should be renewed pledges of devotion to the ideals of human brotherhood and universal peace aud justice, The rumble of battle, the intermittent sobs of the broken-hearted cannot drown the VOICE which still speaks from on high that “God hath made of one blood all nations of men.” And it can only be in its full acceptance that We can ever hope to visualize, amid the tumult and confusion of these days, aaa triumphant and glorious, pledged to the ideal of justice under the law. UNSOPHISTICATED. T has not been so long ago since the columns of THE COLORADO I STATESMAN carried a news story to theveffect that gullible and un- sophisticated Denver citizens were being fleeced of their hardeurwol savings by a band of sharpers who were infesting the city. We warned against our people putting up good money against slick tricks put over by rank strangers plying the time-worn “finding-the-pocketbook scheme.” ‘This Warning, together with commendable activity on the part of the Police depart- ment in arresting two suspected crooks, seems to have had a salutary effect 80 far as Denver was concerned. But in looking over our exchanges this Week we find that the same trick with the same results is being practiced in other parts of the country, For a long time it was a case of the white man robbing the white man or anybody else he could get to full for his game. Now, however, it seems to be case of the Negro robbing the Negro, and no regard is held for the aged and decrepit, Money has been long referred to as the root of evil, and the designation is not far wrong. Persons who are often looked upon in a com- munity as being the very soul of honor and reliability become easy victims at playing the other fellow’s game, especially when there seems a chance to get something for nothing. Men and women of recognized Christian piety will not seruple to bite at a “sure-thing” game, to gamble, as it were, if a good-sized roll of greenbacks are flashed before them. That they are always the losers and wind up “sadder but wiser” seems to matter but little; there are always others ready to fall. P, T, Barnum’s observation that a sucker was born every minute seems a conservative estimate, in view of the get- rich-quick hysteria that possesses the country just now. But it is not alone the crook or sharper who finds people ready to part with easy money. Some- times there arises one wearing the apparent livery of respectability who claims a great vision, sends forth alluring propaganda and holds up delightful possibilities to prey upon the credulous. He will advocate a great racial or- ganization to promote racial enterprises, calculated to head a People toward the millenium. But there is always a price attached to it, little weekly dues or assessments that are faithfully poured in the large end of a funnel that empties Into a single pocket. No one calls. such @ person 2 crook, but a leader; he escapes the brand’ of a sharper under thie guise that he is a patriot. When a reckoning day comes and the same “sadder but wiser” souls realize how successfully they have been duped, he denies the intent of erim- inality and proceeds to pose as a martyr. Nevertheless, one’s hard-earned Savings are gone and with no visible benefits accruing from the transaction. It is a bitter lesson, and our people are learning it slowly. We repeat, trust not your earnings to strangers, whether on the street or in a hall, for you have all to lose and nothing to gain, _poeSeSepesESepeseseseSesese se Se se sees auases ESR SESE SESE OCSESEOESES The Conditions in the Territory of Hawaii Re- quire Federal Attention By JAMES D. PHELAN, Former Senator From California, sD TEE Sram my The conditions in the Territory of Hawail require fs ies a federal attention. The “gentlemen’s agreement”—that | ce i) mongrel thing, neither treaty nor law—which was in- ree qd (0204 to cave California without offending Japan, left fx 2M Hawaii unprotected. ‘There was no restriction put up- iG AY Asp gq 00 immigration there. la Hawaii wus abandoned to the Japanese by the KM. 9 blundering policy of our government. How far the ~ He sugar planters may be responsible for this is another Pt question. ‘They wanted labor, They apent millions in immigration enterprises, seeking relief from Portugal, the Azores, the Philippines, and Porto Rico. Some immigrants proved ob no value. others fied to the continental United States, where the European workers were welcome. Finally the Japanese, beginning in 1885, were permitted to come, and now, by immigration and birth, compose about one-half the entire population of this American territory. The Chinese are barred by the exclusion law. Briefly, the question of Hawaii is: Of what value are the islands to the United States, and to what extent do the Japanese depreciate their value? Hawaii is an indispensable base for American naval operations, The menace in the Pacific is from Japan, ambitious and aggressive. It is in- consistent with our national interests to harbor in the islands a people, now composing one-half their entire population, who owe loyalty and military service to Japan and cannot be Americanized. ‘The Japanese born on the soil are American citizens by the Consti- tution. As a matter of fact, Japan claims and holds them to a strict al- legiance to herself. In the Hawaiian trouble last year, the first opportun- tty for observation, the native Japanese, who professed American predilec- tions, took orders from Japan through the “Imperium in Imperio” pre~ sided over by the consular service. A Japanese born on the soil before he attains seventeen years of age can theoretically renounce his Japanese citi- renship provided Japan consents. ‘That is the joker. Japan, rarely asked, mever consents. Because they are born in the sugar plantations of Hawaii a brood of Japanese, formidable in numbers, are now free to come to continental United States, where they can own and lease land and lay deep the founda- tion of an alien colony, already a menace. nee SoS oS Soo oOo Sees Difficulties of Student Limitation by Colleges Nearly Prohibitive By DEAN EUGENE DAVENPORT, University of Mlinois. Weal Metra eeg seis 2 © aembeteta rea ES The sudden rise in college enrollment, following the war, often crowding to capacity, gave rise to a kind of panicky consideration of the question of limiting attendance, It is one question for an endowed institution, a different question for one supported by taxation. The latter can hardly consider the question of limitation, either by arbitrary methods or by raising the standards of ad- mission. The public considers that as it pays the bills, it is entitled to service, and its position is sound. The difficulties of limitation for any institution are well nigh prohibi- tive. Excessive fees will limit attendance, but that plan means that the institution exists only for the wealthy. If entrance conditions are raised much above the general level of the secondary schools, then the institution exists for the favored few, mostly from large cities, or for the peculiar class who are sharks at securing grades. It is feasible to reduce numbers by requiring strict attention to busi- ness after entrance, in that way eliminating the worst of all bad students, the indifferent junior and the senior who barely skins through. ‘There is some reason to ‘believe that:the intelligence test may be used to supplant other means of determining whether etudents should continue in college work. sepeseseseseseseseseseSesr Ss esesesesesesesesesEse SESE SE SESE SESE SE SESESES Proper Churning Conditions Will Vary With a Number of Conditions By A. 8S. AMBROSE, University of Illinois. EN US sh a TC SE ‘The proper churning temperature will vary with a number of condi- tions, one of the most important of which is the season of the year. Dur- ing the spring and early summer the cows receive mostly green feed. Dur- ing the late summer and early fall the cows receive less green feed and more dry feed. During late fall and.winter dry feeds are used very largely. The character of the butterfat in the cream changes with the change in the nature of the feed. Green, succulent feeds, such as spring pasture, cause a very soft butterfat, while dry feeds cause the butterfat to be very firm. This change from season to season is # gradual one. In general, a temperature should be maintained such as will cause the butter to come in a period of from twenty to forty minutes and in » medi- um firm condition. The exact temperature required to bring this about must necessarily be determined by experience, as it varies with local condi- tions. ‘The temperature will range from 50 degrees to 60 degrees Fahren- helt in spring and summer, and from 56 degrees to 66 degrees Fahrenheit in fall and winter. eecosecaseszsesasesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesase There Is No Such Thing as Style Nowadays; It Is Nothing But Taste a ees By ROBERT HATFIELD, New York Department Store Se ‘There is no such thing as style now. It is nothing but taste. Some- thing has happened and whoever it was who once said what woman should wear must be looking for a job. Maybe it’s the flapper. Maybe it’s the flapper’s mother. Whatever it is, it is a mystery. “Women this year are wearing exactly what they please. Look at ’em! Paris talks of long skirts, They don’t seem very long, do they? ‘They eay colors are not exactly fashionable. Did you ever see eo much color on this street before? No, style is dead. If a woman wants to wear purple, she does; if she Mikes black, she wears it. If she likes short sleeves, she forgets the long mes. If you go on the avenue tomorrow, take it from me, yow'll see a8 many different varieties of rigs as you will see different women, | Derer Der GoasCoN Anniversary Sale Bargains in the Downstairs Store Downstairs Clothing Section Anniversary Sale Specials 3 3 Men’s and Boys Clothing Two Sharp Specials in \ Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Lot 1—Suits of all-wool fancy cassimeres and cheviots; spe- cially priced .........0ccecceneceee ere eeeecee ees BLT OD Lot 2—Suits of all-wool cassimeres and worsteds, mostly with two pairs trousers; special.............e0000220+++ B2Z9S 1 lot Men’s Palm Beach and Cool Cloth suits, odds and ends; Shepialjeto GIgan sy c.c sc .w eect ect os icieeewin nes ae 1 lot Men’s Blue Serge Pants; special....$3.65 and $4.65 1 lot Men’s Corduroy Pants; special...............-. $2.98 1 lot Men’s Khaki Pants; regular $1.35 quality, at......98¢ Men’s Blue Denim Overalls and Jackets to match; special, Men’s Coroden Work Suits in Khaki, white, blue denim and Steifeliatiripe. .yac cna ce sce ccteie ties sieeve «0's occs PAO Men’s Checked Cheviot Jumper; special................98¢ Steaharaae ts. 04S. ie, OBES © he 1ST wield) SkBso..0; Aye eNee is\iaie\e) Sitain) ¢ 0's se. 9x0 9/6 o!0 CON MRE Men’s Coroden Work Suits in Khaki, white, blue denim and Steifeliatiripe. .yac cna ce sce ccteie ties sieeve «0's occs PAO Men's Checked Cheviot Jumper; special................98¢ School Boys’ Suits Boys’ First Long Trouser Suits, broken size lines; special Boys’ Norfolk Suits with one pair trousers; broken size lines, but all sizes represented in the lot. Fancy mixtures and blue Serges; special, at ...........eesceee csc ceeeec eee + PDD Boys’ Norfolk Suits with two pairs frousers, all-wool fancy cassimeres and cheviots; trousers full lined, 6 to 17 years; Special 00... cece cece eceeesessesse ++ $895 and $1095 Boys’ Wash Suits—Two sharp specials, odds and ends.. Boys’ Wash Blouses; special, at..............49¢@ and 69¢ Boys’ Khaki Play Suits, 8 to 12 years, at............. $1.75 Boys’ Khaki Play Suits, 13 to 16 years, at...........$1.95 Boys’ Blue Denim Play Suits—superior alls—trimmed in red, De tO’ BP Years. eo eos le eleieiete Preise nenigs a dacs ss Se. Boys’ Underhills Blue Denim Play Suits, red trim; spe..95¢ 1 Lot Men’s Caps, odds and ends; special at.............98¢ 1 Lot Men’s Caps, odds and ends; special at..........$1 29 1 Lot Boys’ Caps, odds and ends; special at...........49¢ Two sharp specials Boys’ Straw Hats.........69¢ and 98¢ —Downstairs Store— $ 3 7 50 There’s no room for argument about the fact that two pairs of trousers practically doubles the life of a suit. All-wool blue serge Look through your wardrobe and trousers, all sizes, see how many good coats and vests special, at— have gone into the discard’ because the trousers wore out first— 85 —then ask yourself why you should © not have two-trouser suits from now on. You get all-wool fabries at this price, all the late models and styles, and— SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK. AT olliell Clothing othingCo. > 621 /ixteenth st. “THE UTMOST IN VALUES—Always’’ Missouri Wisdom. When a man’s wife asks him a ques- tion in a volce that revels off on a high key he knows that she knows the answer without his. replying—Mexico Ledger. Opportunity—I'm perfectly willing to knock on every door once, but I'l be hornswoggled if I'll go through a turnstile. Suggests Trouble, Ady.—Open fon position, an excel lent janitor that keeps you In hot way ter all the tirvae—Boston ‘ranseript. Go to Extremes. “gome men’s ideas of personal in- joyment,” sald Uncle Eben. “is so per- nickety, dey'd ike to make It agin de law foh anybody to be a policeman,” However, Most Men Do. When a gir! pins a Mower on a man’s coat she always tilts her chin up and looks at it sideways—and the man who doesn't take a tumble is too slow ‘to lead a funeral procession, Big Portuguese Towns. Portugal contains only two towns, Lisbon and Oporto, with populations Ip excess of 50,000. On Strike. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Perkins of 2432 Emerson street, a fine daughter, Monday, May 22. Mother and baby doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith of 810 E. Colfax avenue are the proud parents of a fine daughter, born Tuesday, May 23. Mother and daughter doing nicely. rangement committee—Messrs. Haynes, D. M. Hudson; Mesdam Burnett and E. M. Dale, Comm. Too much credit cannot be given chairman for his wonderful state grand master, on behalf of organization, presented the nat grand master with a purse of $40. Jamison left Thursday en route California, accompanied by the Our good friend, George S. Contee, popular lodge man and employé of the Denver National Bank, is sick at his home, 2456 Lafayette street. We hope to see him up and around with his usual activity soon. C. A. Bally of 2441 Welton St. wishes through the Colorado Statesman, to express his appreciation to the members of the Masons, Odd Fellows, Pythians, Eastern Star and Sons and Daughters of Jerusalem for the many acts of kindness hown him while he was ill. The Memorial service of Mountain Lodge No. 39, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will be held tomorrow at the church of the Redeemer, Twenty-second avenue and Humboldt street, at 3:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Mr. J. R. Contee, president of the Douglass Undertaking Co., and one of Denver's very successful business men, left for Washington, D. C., last week for a visit with his mother, who is quite aged and feeble. A very pretty card party was given at the residence of Mrs. Florence Cooper, 2227 Tremont street, Wednesday night, with Mesdames Emmett Webster, Victor B. Walker and John R. Contee assisting. The fashion show given at Shorter Church Wednesday was the second annual event of its kind to be held at this church and was very successfully conducted. A good crowd witnessed the affair. Memorial services of the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. from the Church of the Redeemer, Twenty-second and Humboldt streets. The general public is invited. All porters that are in the city are urged to be present. Quite a number of friends and admirers of William E. Sweet, prominent business man and favorably mentioned as a possible candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket this fall, tendered him a very swell banquet at the Fairbanks Café a few nights ago. Mr. Sweet, C. W. Buford and others delivered addresses. Y. W. C. A., and Y. M. C. A. Annual Picnic, Field and Track Meet, Rocky Mountain Lake, Decoration Day, May 30. The headquarters of the Granberry Taxi Baggage Company, at 2741 Welton street is being gayly renovated with new wall paper and a liberal application of the painter's brush. Manager Granberry says that his place will be able to offer all the comforts of home before he finishes with it. THE HOWARD AND HOWARD GROCERY CO., 718 East 26th Ave., has added a bakery department to their grocery, where you can get fresh homemade bread, rolls, pies and cakes daily. Give them a trial. Through the tireless efforts of Victor B. Walker and the kindness of Commissioner of Improvements Walter B. Lowrey, a drinking fountain has been placed at Twenty-second and Humboldt streets, adjacent to the Church of the Holy Redeemer. The fountain has long been needed in that community and adds much to the comfort of the citizens there. THE ANNUAL SERMON OF THE U. B. F. AND S. M. T.'s will be held Sunday, May 28, at 2 p. m., at St. Stephens Baptist Church, corner of Thirty-second and Lafayette street. All S. M. T.'s are requested to be at the church no later than 1:30 p. m. W. B. F.'s will assemble at the hall at 1 p. m. The banquet given by the U. B. F.'s and S. M. T.'s Tuesday, May 16, was a decided success, due to the untiring efforts of the chairman of the ar- rangement committee—Messrs. Isaac Haynes, D. M. Hudson; Mesdames S. Burnett and E. M. Dale, Committee. Too much credit cannot be given the chairman for his wonderful work. State grand master, on behalf of the organization, presented the national grand master with a purse of $40. Rev. Jamison left Thursday en route to California, accompanied by the state grand master, E. V. Cammel. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES Sunday will be observed as Memorial Sunday in Shorter Chapel. The roll of our soldied-dead will be called. Appropriate music will be furnished by the choir. The minister will preach at both services. The morning subject will be: "The New Memorial Day," and the evening subject will be: "Life and Its Masters." The public is cordially invited to attend these services. WOMAN HAS THROAT CUT AT DANCE. Mrs. Hattie Neal, 23 years old, of 344 Steele street, was taken to the county hospital late Wednesday night, after she was attacked at a Negro dance in the Colony hall, East Twenty-eighth avenue and Downing street, by Walter Cannon, 48. According to the information given Patrolmen Frank Ryan and L. Hadley of the East Denver police substation, Cannon entered the crowded dance hall and walking over to where Mrs. Neal was standing drew a razor and cut her throat. Cannon, who fled after the cutting, was later found by Patrolmen Ryan and Hadley. We have not learned the extent of the injuries to Mrs. Neal, but hope no fatality will follow the attack. LOOK! LOOK!! Hon. J. A. Broadnax, grand master of F. A. A. Y. R. Masons, will be the principal speaker at the annual banquet to be given by the H. of J. at Shorter Church Thursday evening, June 1st, 1922. Come one, come all, and enjoy a feast of reason and of soul. Admission 50 cents. REVEREND C. E. CHAPMAN OF THE C. M. E. CHURCH RETURNS FROM EXTENDED TRIP. Reverend C. E. Chapman, minister of the C. M. E. Church, returned from St. Louis, Mo., Saturday after and absence of three weeks. Reverend Chapman attended the General Conference of th C. M. E. Church. Many issus of vital importance came before this distinguished body of C. M. E. churchmen, and Reverend Chapman reports that they were wisely disposed of. WILLIAM WIGLEY SHOT TO DEATH. Prominent Negro Business Man Foully Slain. William Wigley, 40 years old, proprietor of a barber shop at 2737 Welton street and a prominent race man, was shot three times in the stomach in his place of business shortly before midnight last Saturday. He died a few moments later in the police ambulance en route to the county hospital. William Pettit, a well-known character and long a citizen of Denver, was arrested a few hours later as the slayer of Wigley, and is said to have made a confession. The police were informed that Pettit entered Wigley's shop early in the evening, apparently intoxicated, and created such a disturbance that Wigley ordered him out of the place. He returned a few minutes before midnight, as Wigley was preparing to close the shop for the night, witnesses said, and announced to Wigley that he wished to apologize for his actions on his previous visit. Then, he is said to have shouted: "Here's my apology!" at the same time pulling a revolver and firing three shots. Wigley crumpled up on the floor and Pettit fled. Wigley was so near death when the police arrived that they were unable to get any statement from him as to who shot him or the nature of the trouble which precipitated the shooting. Pettit is said to live at 2736 Welton street, directly opposite from Wigley's shop. Wigley lived at 2801 Gilpin street. Mr. Wigley has lived in Denver only a few years but in that time has proven himself a wide-awake, capable bus- iness man. Both he and Mrs. Wigley have taken a very prominent part in church and social affairs and are owners of a very beautiful piece of property facing Gilpin park. All Denver is inexpressibly shocked over the awful tragedy and only profound sorrow is felt for the widow and the four small children. CORONER'S JURY DECLARES NEGRO MURDER DELIBERATE The killing of William Wigley, colored, at his barber shop, 2737 Welton street, by William Pettit, 48, also colored, of 2736 Welton street, was "wilful, deliberate, premeditated and felonious," according to a verdict of a coroner's jury called at the county hospital. Pettit, according to the police, confessed to killing Wigley. C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. Rev. C. E. Chapman, Minister. Residence, 2926 Glenarm Place. Phone Champa 4879. Services every Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. building, 2800 Glenarm Place. On last Sunday large audiences were present at each service. The Sunday School is now under competent superintendency and marks of improvement are easily obvious. Reverend C. E. Chapman, the minister in charge, returned from St. Louis Saturday and, at the morning and evening services gave a resume of the General Conference. He reports a profitable and enjoyable trip. Sunday there will be Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Praise service and preaching at 11 a. m. Special music and sermon at 7:45 p. m. The minister and members extend a cordial invitation to everybody. A hearty welcome awaist all church lovers. DOE LODGE DAUGHTER OF ELKS Mountain Temple No. 174, Independent Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, gave their first annual ball at Old Colony Hall last Tuesday, when a very large attendance greeted their initial effort. Lester Grant's Jazz orchestra delighted the folks in the usual manner and many favorable comments were offered for the management of the event. Mesdames Lillion Dorsey and W. S. Evans were among the principal committee. MOTHER GOOSE AT OLD COLONY HALL, JUNE 8. One of the very unique affairs of the season and which promises to be a great mirth-provoking event, will be the reunion of Mother Goose and her children at Old Colony hall, Thursday night, June 5th. The "party" will be under the auspices of the Woman's Guild of the Church of the Redeemer, all of whom will be bedecked out as Mother Goose, and it is hoped that the large number of attendants will costume in keeping with the noted characters of this fabled story. If so, it will be a party worth going miles to see. It is said that prizes will be given to the lady and gentleman best representing these characters although it is by no means compulsory that every one should costume. THE AMERICAN WOODMEN LOSE ANOTHER CASE. This was a suit to recover a month's salary, in lieu of notice to dismiss and transportation to Detroit, filed by David Petway of Detroit against the American Woodmen. Petway was dismissed without notice, some time in April. The American Woodmen, through their counsel, Attorney Rhodes (white), offered in defense a purported contract which all the employés had been ordered to sign, according to Petway, under penalty of losing their jobs and which he had signed under protest. Attorney Blakemore, who represented the plaintiff, denounced the contract as one-sided, an outrage against helpless employees, and in its entirety similar to the peonage contracts of which we have recently heard so much in such states as Georgia, Alabama, and other places where employés are held as serfs. The court ignored the contract and ruled against the American Woodmen. DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. * FUNERAL NOTICES. Massey—Fay Bart Massey, late of No. 2757 Welton street, formerly of Fort Wayne, Ind., died May 18, 1922. Funeral arrangements not complete. Taylor—Baby Geo. Eugene Taylor, No. 2243 Cleveland Pl., passed away May 19, 1922. Funeral service May 22. IN MEMORIAM. In sacred memory of our beloved daughter, Hermione, who passed away one year ago, May 26, 1921. Sadly missed by mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Jones. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. We are appealing to every man whose membership has been allowed to expire during the past year, to come forward and get a new card. With plans being made for our big "Y" building, it is essential that every man should now get in line, first of all, by getting in the association if he has never been in, or getting back into it if he has. The Rev. W. J. Brannon gave a splendid and most interesting talk last Sunday afternoon on the state of the colored people as he has observed them in his travels and missionary tours through Arizona and New Mexico. He described New Mexico as a state bristling with opportunities, and advised the colored people to go in and get hold of some of it before the other fellow has taken it all from him. The Hi-Y baseball team came home very happy one evening last week; and well they might, for they had defeated the Broadway Junior High team disastrously. At no time during the game did the Broadway boys have so much as a peepsin, in spite of the sensational pitching of their leader. At the close of the game the score stood: "Y" boys, 15; Broadway boys, 0. Later in the week they also defeated another team, 5 to 3. Lee Grisbee places in three events at the Junior High track meet last Saturday. Thus our boys are marching on. Everybody is waiting expectantly for the great annual outing and field day meet of the Y. M. C. A and Y. W. C. A. at Rocky Mountain lake next Tuesday, Decoration day. Twenty-five events are down for the program of that occasion—nothing like it ever pulled off before. Entries have even been received by the young men in Colorado University at Boulder, who declare they are coming down to carry away everything. The committees of the two associations have met in joint session, and completed all their arrangements both for the refreshments and the events. No one should think of missing it. The boys' department wishes to thank all the friends who so kindly assisted in making our first annual circus a success last Wednesday evening at the Bath house. A big program is also being prepared for the Fourth of July at the City park. We have been granted the use of the splendid race track and grandstand, and on that day Denver will witness another big event. The meeting tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon will be exceptionally interesting. The program will begin, at 4 o'clock, and all will be welcome. For Sale—9-room strictly modern house, two baths, two toilets, sleeping porch, four-car garage, three lots. Newly decorated. Apply 2256 Marion St. For sale by owner. Five rooms, modern except furnace, in very best repair. Price $3,000; $300 down, payments $20 month. A deed to the property clear of you die inside of five years. Call Greer, Main 4299. Furnished rooms for light house keeping or single rooms. Apply Mrs. N. Becton, 2232 Cleveland place. Phone On String. Opportunity—I'm perfectly willing to knock on every door once, but I'll be hornswoggled if I'll go through a turnstile. Spiritualistic Mania. From Southern Bavaria comes the report of an entire family of 11 members going insane through spiritualistic experiments. The neighbors found them, after destroying their furniture, about to offer up an infant as a sacrifice to the "spirit of pure light."—Scientific American. Mental Processes. Mental habit is the great enemy of consciously correct action. It is the subconscious mind that gets in the way and causes all the trouble, for it seems to be one function of the subconscious mind to relieve the conscious mind of the burden of direct thinking with regard to many of our routine actions. A mental process of some sort is connected with every physical act, but it is amazing to learn the extent to which these mental processes are conducted by the subconscious mind. A good part of what the average man does every day is done literally without thinking, so far as conscious thought is concerned. The Streets of France. Travelers in France often remark on the neatness and cleanliness of its streets, and before long they discover how they become so. Any fine morning one may see women and children sweeping the street busily, with brooms made of bunches of twigs bound together. Every speck of dirt is banished from the cobblestones, and that is why it is no hardship to walk in the streets, for in many French towns there are no sidewalks. It is the natural instinct for cleanliness that makes these women sweep the streets, for no law demands that they shall do it. "ON YOUR MARK"! "GET SET"! "GO"! Eighth Annual Field Day and Track Meet Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, May 30, 1922 Rocky Mount ES Athletic Events for C in your entry for you Y. W. C. A., Y. M. cycle Shop. Rocky Mountain Lake Park Athletic Events for Old and Young. See your entry for your favorite event to W. C. A., Y. M. C. A. or Seaman's Lake Shop. Athletic Events for Old and Young. Send in your entry for your favorite event to the Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A. or Seaman's Bicycle Shop. MILLINERY Have your old hat changed Lee, 2735 Welton Street, I hand, and takes pleasure Give her a trial. IF YOU WA bring your clothes for Remo W. C your old hat changed to a new one. Mme. 735 Welton Street, keeps latest style of h and takes pleasure in showing you her d er a trial. YOU WANT SERVE your clothes for Remodeling, Cleaning and Pr See W. C. LEE Have your old hat changed to a new one. Mme. M. A. Lee, 2735 Welton Street, keeps latest style of hats on hand, and takes pleasure in showing you her display. Give her a trial. IF YOU WANT SERVICE bring your clothes for Remodeling, Cleaning and Pressing. Sole Manager. Phone Champa 6728 Under New Management DAY AND NIGHT C Roy Maxwell, Proprietor 1865 CURTIS STREET First-class, Well-seasoned, Home foods and Pastry Served at All Hours Give us a trial. HOWARD & HOWARD GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily In Home-made Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pies Free Delivery to any part of the city. NEW YORK 9552. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH SALE OF Some Pictur 1865 CURTIS STREET DENVER Strictly First-class, We Foods and Pastry Give u HOWARD & GROCERIES Fresh Vegetables Fresh Home-made Bread, Free Delivery to a PHONE YORK 9552. SALE OF Strictly First-class, Well-seasoned, Home-cooked Foods and Pastry Served at All Hours. Give us a trial. PHONE YORK 9552. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. MANUFACTURERS' SURPLUS STOCKS That's the story in a nutshell, and if you attend the sale you will participate in the greatest bargains enjoyed in years. Everything for man, woman and child. Michaelson's Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Man, Woman and Child. Corner 15th and Larimer Streets GET MARRIED Many retired colored men and women seeking early marriage through the CREOLE CORRESPONDENCE CLUB. Stamp for particulars. Address, Mrs. Eunice R. Fulgum Box 8 Folson, Louisiana "Tact." Sir Chartres Biron, London's chief magistrate, once gave a lecture on "Tact" and incidentally related a story of a Scottish minister who on one occasion thus addressed a condemned criminal: "Donald, mon, the gallows are ready, the hangman's ready, the rope's ready—are ye ready?"—Chicago Herald. --- --- VINEGAR "Tact." C E S Cain Lake Park Old and Young. Send ur favorite event to the C. A. or Seaman's Bi- to a new one. Mme. M. A. keeps latest style of hats on in showing you her display. NT SERVICE deling, Cleaning and Pressing. See E. LEE New Management AND NIGHT CAFE by Maxwell, Proprietor STREET DENVER All-seasoned, Home-cooked Served at All Hours. is a trial. & HOWARD AND MEATS and Fruits Daily Rolls, Cakes and Pies Daily any part of the city. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. Thanks to modern development in art, one can now tell the homeliest girl she is as "pretty as a picture" without lying. Boxwood Hard to Obtain. In this country we once used tons of the Turkish and Persian boxwood for engraving, but this finely textured wood is now difficult to obtain and very high priced. Ordinarily we use 3,000 tons of it annually. Rare Indeed. In a recently published story occurs the following: "Having thrust a New Testament into his pocket before starting he now took it out and read the Twenty-third Psalm." This must have been a rare copy of the Testament, unknown to any person other than the author and his character. Not Flattering I am unused to children and besides knowing no lullaby songs I have, no voice to carry a tune. I offered to care for a neighbor's child one afternoon. The child grew tired and asked me to rock her and sing. I began bravely but she stopped me and said: "You don't need to sing, I dess. Your songs make me wider awake."—Exchange. What Blue Flame Means A steady blue flame indicates perfect combustion of gas, full heat and no waste, says the editor of Gas Logie (New York). It shows that the proportion of air and gas fed to the burners is such that every bit of heat in the gas is being developed. A yellow flame indicates that a part of the gas is not being consumed and is therefore being wasted. to the of the 1027 Twenty-first St. Denver Office Phone Main 2701. Hours appointment. Res. 2337 Glenn- arm Place. Phone 3303. DR. HUFFS office phone is Champa 6001. And his residence Phone York 4101. When not reached at Dr. Co. office, you call Dr. Co. office 873 873 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. 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. Phone Main 3036 Res. Phone York 5774W FRANK D. TAGGART Attorney at Law—Notary Public 205-208 Cooper Building Denver, Colorado Paying Rent? How much longer are you going to pay for a home without getting title? H. & H. Bide-A-Wee Bungalows $425 to $1150 are happy solution to the rent problem. Build your own home this spring. Call our Service Department for further information. The Hallack & Howard Lumber Co. Main 25 7th and Larimer JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving and Storage Coal and Wood 2415 WASHINGTON STREET PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Main. 6544 Prof. W. M. Mackey FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL WORK Hair Cutting a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed 2244 LARIMER ST., DENVER DON'T FORGET US When you need anything in the line of neat and attractive Printing. Phone Champa 113 1848 Arapahoe 乐绎轩 --- A Muscle and Patience Are Required to Grind Corn Indian Fashion. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) When the first explorers came to America they found that ground corn or maize was one of the principal articles of diet with the native tribes. The early settlers quickly recognized its value as a food, and all through American history corn has played its part and has been highly prized by the people. At present it is not used to the extent that it might be by many people because they usually have only one or two recipes for its use. The following recipes, tested in the kitchen of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture, are a little different and all are delicious and nutritious: Corn Muffins With Dates. pan, using plenty on the sides. in the batter, add (without stir a cupful of cream, and bake 20 minutes. When cooked there shall be a layer of custard on top of cake or small bits of custard disuted through it. For economy's sake milk may used in place of the cream in recipe. This serves six people. Corn Meal and Rice Waffles. One-half cupful corn 1 tablespoon melted butter One-half cupful One-half teas wheat flour. 1 cupful boiled rice. 1 teaspoonful 2 eggs, well beaten. 1 cupful sour Sift together the flour, soda salt. Add the other ingredients beat thoroughly. 1 teaspoonful salt. One-half cupful 1¼ cupfuls milk. dates cut into 2 tablespoonfuls but small pieces. ter. Cook together the first five ingredients for ten minutes in a double boiler. When cool, add the egg, the dates, and the flour sifted with the baking powder. Beat thoroughly and bake in muffin pans in a quick oven, or bake in a loaf. The bread will keep in good condition longer if the dates are cooked with the corn meal and other ingredients in the double boiler. Variety may be secured by cooking the dates with the other ingredients in the double boiler. 12-3 cupfuls corn meal. 1 teaspoonful soda. 1 teaspoonful salt. 1 cupful sour milk. 1 cupful sweet milk 1 cupful sour milk. 1 cupful sweet 1 cupful sweet milk. cream. Beat the eggs and sugar together thoroughly. Sift the flour, soda and salt together and mix with the meal. Mix all the ingredients but the cream and butter. Melt the butter in a deep TAKING BETTER CARE MEANS FEWER GLOVES One Practical Method Recommended by Specialists. Rub Soiled Parts With Corn Meal Moistened With Gasoline—Best Plan to Wash White Silk at Night to Prevent Coloring. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Kid gloves may be cleaned at home if one has the time. One method that has seemed practical and is recommended by clothing specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture is to rub the soiled parts of the gloves with cornmeal moistened with enough gasoline to keep the meal from scratching the gloves, then to dry them thoroughly in the air. Another method is to shake them up and down in a fruit jar partly filled with gasoline, changing the gasoline until it remains clear. Gasoline must always be used in the open air, because it is very inflammable and explosive. White kid gloves clean more satisfactorily than colored ones. Washable kid gloves may be cleaned by putting them on the hands and washing them in lukewarm suds made with neutral white soap, rinsing them thoroughly and drying them slowly. A little talcum rubbed in after the gloves are dry restores the soft finish to many kinds of gloves. Silk gloves are best washed in cold or lukewarm suds made with good white soap or white soap chips; they should be well rinsed. It is better to wash white silk gloves at night to prevent their turning yellow from the combined effect of light and moisture. Cotton fabric gloves may be washed in lukewarm suds, rinsed, and hung in the air to dry. When Frying Eggs. The objectionable sputtering and flying of hot fat when eggs are dropped in may be prevented if a little flour is sifted into the fat just before the eggs are added. Whitening Bath Tub. A mixture of borax and salt whitens a bathtub. Acids should be avoided, as they may spoil the glaze of the enamel while removing the stain. pan, using plenty on the sides. Pour in the batter, add (without stirring) a cupful of cream, and bake 20 to 30 minutes. When cooked there should be a layer of custard on top of the cake or small bits of custard distributed through it. For economy's sake milk may be used in place of the cream in this recipe. This serves six people. **Corn Meal and Rice Waffles.** One-half cupful corn 1 tablespoonful meal melted, butter. One-half cupful One-half teaspoon-wheat flour soda. 1 cupful boiled rice. 1 teaspoonful salt. 2 eggs, well beaten. 1 cupful sour milk 2 eggs, well beaten. 1 cupful sour milk. Sift together the flour, soda and salt. Add the other ingredients and beat thoroughly. This serves four to six people. Cheese Pudding. 1 quart boiling water. One-half pound yel- 1 tablespoonful salt. low corn meal. One-half cupful milk. One-half pound cheese. Into the boiling, salted water pour the corn meal slowly, stirring constantly; place in double boiler and cook for 20 minutes; then add most of the cheese and cook ten minutes more, or until the cheese is melted. Add one-half cupful of milk and cook a few minutes. Pour into a greased baking dish. Brown in the oven. This dish is improved by grating a little hard cheese over the top just before it is baked. This pudding can be cut into slices when cold and fried. Fruit Gems. One-half cupful corn meal 1 teaspoonful salt. 1 cupful milk. 1 cupful milk. 1 cupful currants or raisins. 1 cupful wheat flour. 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder. 1 tables poonful flour reserved for flouring currants or raisins. 8 tablespoonfuls sugar. It will serve four to six people. Mix and sift the dry ingredients; add the milk gradually, the eggs well beaten, melted butter and raisins, which have been floured. Bake in a hot oven in buttered gem pans 25 minutes. This makes 12 cakes. CARROTS SEVERAL WAYS Carrots may be made very interesting if only you know of several ways to serve them. They are wholesome. The only trouble is that day after day, year after year, they become monotonous if served the same way. Carrot soup is made by mashing soft-boiled carrots through a puree sieve and adding to a good white sauce foundation, seasoning thoroughly and sending to the table hot, with a sprinkling of minced parsley and paprika. Carrot salad is made by dicing cold boiled carrots and mixing them with green peas, string beans or chopped celery, dressing with mayonnaise, and serving on lettuce leaves. OF INTEREST TO THE HOUSEWIFE Onion soup is a savory dish to serve on a cold night. The salad dressing should be added just before serving. A soft-soap eraser will remove mercury from gold jewelry. Browned bread crumbs and cream are delicious for breakfast. Two or three cloves sprinkled on top of the stove will quickly kill all stove smells. Hot, unsweetened cocoa may be used in place of scalded milk in cup custard. After blankets are thoroughly dry beat with a carpet beater and they will be fluffy, like new. Black silk may be cleaned by sponging the dirty parts with the water in which potatoes have been boiled. When mashing potatoes add salt and mash as usual, then add half a cupful of thick sour cream and beat until light. THE KITCHEN CABINET Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union. "A garden is a lovesome thing, God wot! The verlest school of peace; and yet the fool contends that God is not— Not God in gardens! When the eve is cool? Nay, but I have a sign: "Tis very sure God walks in mine." MAPLE NUT MOLD Add one-half cupful of brown sugar mixed with a tablespoonful of corn starch to one and one-half cupfuls of boiling water. Stir and cook until the cornstarch is well cooked. Put into a double boiler, add one egg white and starch to one and one-half cupfuls of boiling water. Stir and cook until the cornstarch is well cooked. Put into a double boiler, add one egg white and one-half teaspoonful of vanilla and a pinch of salt. Stir in one-fourth of a cupful of walnut meats and put away in a mold to chill. Stuffed Onions.—Cook three pounds of silver skinned onions in boiling salted water until tender. Cut out the centers and fill with one-half cupful of chopped walnuts, one-half cupful of bread crumbs, the yolk of an egg, salt, pepper and celery salt to taste. Mix well and fill the onions. Bake one-half hour. Serve on a platter with roast beef. Braised Cabbage.—Slice one small onion and brown in one tablespoonful of bacon fat, stir in one tablespoonful of flour and add one-half cupful of water. Add to one small cabbage, cover and cook until the cabbage is done. Season to taste. Ham and Tomato Toast.—Cook one tablespoonful each of chopped onion and green pepper in two tablespoonfuls of butter; when soft, add one and one-half cupfuls of stewed tomatoes and one-half cupful of ground ham, with one beaten egg. Cook until the egg is cooked and pour over slices of buttered toast. Ice Cream Torte.—Make a white cake, bake in a sheet and when cool cut in squares and put together with slices of brick ice cream. Cover with whipped cream and decorate with bits of candied fruit. Fruit Cocktail.—Take one-half cupful of grapefruit juice, add one-fourth of a cupful of lemon and one pint of grape juice—that from the catawba grape preferred. Chill and combine the juices and just before serving add a quart of ginger ale. Serve at once in iced glasses. Better it is that great souls should live in small habitations than that abject slaves should burrow in a great house.—Epictetus. EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS Those who like codfish never tire of it served in a white sauce or in a butter sauce with baked potatoes. Soak the fish, drain and pick it into flakes, then add to a white sauce made by using two, tablespoonfuls of hot melted butter stirred thick and cooked in two tablespoonfuls of flour; when smooth and potatoes. Soak the fish, drain and pick it into flakes, then add to a white sauce made by using two tablespoonfuls of hot melted butter stirred thick and cooked in two tablespoonfuls of flour; when smooth and thick add one cupful of rich milk. Cook until smooth; serve with baked potatoes. A most delicious white sauce can be made using sour cream. The fish is especially good with this sauce. Smoked Herring With Creamed Eggs.—Cook six eggs until hard in the shell. Make a sauce of two tablespoonfuls each of flour and butter, one-half teaspoonful of salt and two cupfuls of milk; season with pepper and salt after cooking the butter and flour and adding the milk. Chop the egg whites coarsely and add to the sauce; pour over buttered toast. Rice the egg yolks over this, and finish each slice of toast with a strip of herring, which has been heated and dotted with bits of butter. Codfish Chowder.—Take one pound of salt codfish, one and one-half cupfuls of sliced potatoes, one teaspoonful of powdered thyme, a dash of pepper, two cupfuls of tomato juice, two cupfuls of milk, two and one-half cupfuls of water, a stalk of celery diced, one-fourth of a cupful of onion diced. Freshen the fish and cut in small pieces. Cook the vegetables, seasoning and water, add the fish and milk previously heated and serve with crisped crackers. Codfish Souffle.—One cupful of shredded codfish, two tablespoonfuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls of butter, a few dashes of pepper, three eggs, one teaspoonful of minced parsley, two cupfuls of milk, one cupful of soft bread crumbs and a teaspoonful of onion juice. Make a white sauce as above, freshen the codfish by soaking, then rinse well and flake; and to the white sauce. Separate the yolks and whites of the eggs and beat each light, stir in the yolks, add seasonings, then fold in the whites. Pour into a buttered baking dish and cook thirty minutes. Surround the dish with hot water and serve from the souffle dish. Apple Charlotte—Soften one-half box of gelatine in one-half cupful of cold water, then set over steam until dissolved. Grate two tart apples and the rind of an orange, add four tablespoonfuls of sugar, mix all together and fold in a pint of cream. Turn into a mold and chill. Serve with cream or any fruit sauce. Nellie Maxwell Sanitary Grocery & Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries of all kinds. Fresh and Salt Meats, Pure Home-made Pork Sausage a specialty; made daily. Sanitary Grocery & Market 725 EAST TWENTY-SIXTH AVENUE Phone G CAMPBELL CO COM Wholesale HAY, GRAIN, COAL, SUP Office: 1401 W. 38th Ave. For a Profitable DEPENDANT PRICES GREAT COLORADO 1515 Champa St The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWER GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth a CLEPHONE, MAIN 1511 C. E. Weatherhead PHONE WEATHER HAT MEN'S AND WOMEN'S UNCLASSIFIED PANAMAS AND 1722 STOUT STREET Phone Gallup 473 CAMPBELL BROTHE COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail MAY, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES 1401 W. 38th Ave. Yards: 1400 W. 32 a Profitable Garden Plant DEPENDABLE SEED ICES GREATLY REDUCE COLORADO SEED CO 1515 Champa Street, Near Fifteenth IS al pany DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND USES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO atherhead C. B. W PHONE MAIN 3203 WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1915 AND WOMEN'S UNCLAIMED HATS FOR SALE PANAMAS AND WHITE MILANS OUT STREET ALBANY HOTEL Phone Gallup 473 CAMPBELL BROTHERS COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail HAY, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Office: 1401 W. 38th Ave. Yards: 1400 W. 32d Ave. For a Profitable Garden Plant Our The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1876 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S UNCLAIMED HATS FOR SALE—FELTS, PANAMAS AND WHITE MILANS 1722 STOUT STREET ALBANY HOTEL BLDG: C. E. SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 The Market Company Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 622-636 15TH STREET DENVER, CO The Market Company and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Cakes and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and C Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 5TH STREET DENVER, CO Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured. --- --- BROTHERS DEAL COMPANY and Retail WOOD AND POULTRY PLIES Yards: 1400 W. 32d Ave. Garden Plant Our BLE SEEDS SATTLY REDUCED D SEED CO. eet, Near Fifteenth ERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND and Curtis Streets DENVER, COLO ERHEAD FACTORY SHED1876 MED HATS FOR SALE—FELTS, WHITE MILANS ALBANY HOTEL BLDG. et Company Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Specialty. Fresh and Cured In Fed Meats Poultry and Game. 02, 4303, 4304, 4305 DENVER, COLORADO Phone Main 3737 Satisfaction Guaranteed THE NEW WAY SHOE REPAIRING C. C. Dennis, Proprietor 1855 CHAMPA STREET Denver, Colo. C. B. Weatherhead J: \ Y \ if oeN ff a oN REN > | avant < .. Sa a in fee), poe Re 3 lj ae A — ee Human history and erenenee have taught us that any persons believe that a head of naturally long beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely =)0th complexion come from luck, but they do . Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker’s Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair, Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet-—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. CHARLOTTE HAIR NETS CAP SHAPE AND FRINGE : Single Moab scsi x. eee oh oot tee ial MOORE Double Mesh; 150) :tWo hor hescivs:- cose oecegshon sass OOS TAN OFF—MADAM WALKER'S SKIN BLEACH AT : ;The Atlas Drug Co.: : The Five Points Postal Station. 3 : PHONE MAIN 875. 2701 WELTON - : Phone Champa 7889 WESTERN SHEET METAL COMPANY WARM AIR FURNACES REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS 920 NINETEENTH STREET DENVER, COLORADO | GRANBERRY TAXI AND BAGGAGE CO. Office 2741 Welton Street. oe cel oe orrioe CHAMPA , ga er a vs ela CHAMPA 86 fst snore ey 87-88 Quick and Prompt Service Day and night, Call Us for Special Raten ‘on Out-of-Town ‘Trips. If you have a room for rent or want a room call us. NO CHARGR FOR THIS INFORMATION : a7, ae k/ 2 yy oa itil ndiana oe i} : / hed Repair Shop PA All Work Guaranteed P- Wik © ie. © ~) 2360 Tremont Place Denver be Da Strength in Proportion. DECEASED. NO. 30,019. It ls inipomstble'te came 'the strong: |; an persone vhaving! claim’? again t animal since gome of the sinallest | Sort thom ror adjustment in the Count tion to thelr weight than the very |Denver, Colorado, om the th day « {urgest/antmals, An ant, for instance, UY 1922, on scape, may carry a load fifteen o- twenty . Administratrix. timex Its own welght, while an ele | Per BP. Blakemore, Attorney. f plunt could scarcely drag twice its | een on May 27, 1922. ESTATE OF OLIVER HARDWICK, DECEASED. NO. 30,019, All_ persons having claims against waid estate are hereby notified to pre- sent them for adjustment in the County Court of the City and County of Den- Denver, Colorado, on the Sth day of July, 1922. FLORENCE SLADE, ‘Administratrix. Per E. P. Blakemore, Attorney for Administrator. First publication, May 27, 1922, Last publication, June 24, 1922. ee eee ec ree roe ree reese eee eee ee eee ee NE I 3) ’ E &| SUITS FOR SUMMER’S NEEDS; § FART WL? NMDA? MERU MEDUZ MEDD NMR MELDED EMEP NN SN Cae clothes, or “tallor-mades,”| when the momentuus question ¢ have become so diversified In style | headwear for her. attendants come that they must be classified as two-| up. They all know tbat the succes plece sults, three-plece sults, cape-|of a beautiful pageant depends upo sults, coat-frocks, one-plece dresses, |{ts crowning glory, and each mal and no one knows what next. Each | prays for a becoming hat—one the of these divisions has its own story, | will do all that a hat can do for fal but that of the two-plece sult com-|faces, The genius of miliiners glow pels most attention; none of the oth-|in the creation of lovely things f¢ ers has the same wide-spread follow-| great occasions that call for the pl ing. turesque and leave thelr fancy w ‘The story of the two-plece tatlor-| hampered. ‘They revel in alry ms made is long and interesting. It be-| terials, graceful shapes, beautif gins with plain utility sults for| colors and make the most of suc street or country cr travel, and ends! opportunities. hag WN 7 ti Ni eo \ : [NANG See i ae ; a SUMMER SUITS WIDELY VARIED with formal suits, that draw style in- spiration from many sources, and go their independent way wherever they will. An example of each of these Is shown here, and that of the utility suit at the left is typical of nearly all such sults, while that of the cos- tume sult at the right speaks for It- self alone. ‘Tweeds and homespuns in the spring styles have not eclipsed the twills, tricotines, coverts and serges that are always with us, but they have managed to occupy a good part of the horizon. They were Introduced early, in many new, spring- time colors, and they made an in- stant success. They are made with plain skirts and long, smartly tailored coats, without adornment, other than a few buttons or occasional brafd binding or a Uttle, simple stitching. The sult illustrated 1s in tan tweed and explains why every woman wants one. ‘The summery sult at the right, with loose, hip-length coat and wide sleeves, 1s evidently a Chinese in- spiration, with embroldery of silk in a motif that is repeated on the etraight blouse, which is made ex- i By si es Saas eg ms ee my pF gtk Aue: 26. = § ey eau Pree) p= aoe ead 7 Copy cy J ae ae. AWN NL ie SN he 4 ae \\ Pe) Coe XA wae as’, ae! 6 A) PrN | | A peeeere oY Males a BAAS) Ne | Gd AN GR VE. va NS _— ee ENCHANTING WEDDING MILLINERY pressly for the suit in a vivid, con- | brim of Iillies-of-the- trasting color. It tells Uttle of rivals |a transparent underb in its own class, but entices us to |silver tinsel, and ge anvestigate for ourselves among sults |hat at the upper rig that will repay and charm us. crown and floppy b In the matter of becomingness the | hearts of bridesmai widely varied styles in formal suits | silver and a color | are a great advantage and every|brim. Organdle ap woman may lvok for a type that seems | signer of bridesmaids fas if made espectally for her, If she| to make large flower doesn't find !t among the numerous/on the brims of lac two-piece models she will run across | parent hats, and all; Jt somewhere in the collections of | mensely effective wit ther = “tailleurs.” Every woman should possess a plain, utility sult and % the next most useful article in her 0 wardrobe is a dressier suit. ‘The hearts of the bride, her aia and miiners are all set a-flutter conmmont BY WET —— ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION when the momentuus question ot headwear for her. attendants comes up. They all know that the success of a beautiful pageant depends upon its crowning glory, and each maid prays for a becoming hat—one that will do all that a hat can do for fair faces, The genius of milliners glows in the creation of lovely things tor great occasions that call for the ple- turesque and leave thelr fancy un- hampered. ‘They. revel in alry ma- terials, graceful shapes, peautiful colors and make the most of suck opportunities, In the group of hats shown here, maids will find cause for rejoicing. ‘They reveal the fine hand of the artist who knows how to take advantage of the mode and manipulate it to sult the occasion, and to insure becoming- ness, ‘They are a flattering lot and include the beloved lace hat and a brown malines model which fashion smiles upon, When this year’s brides- maid's hat 1s not in a pale color or white, It is because {t is running after one of two new favorites—beige and wood brown. ‘Tlie pretty model at the lower right In the picture Is a triumph of brown and silver in which brown malines veils a soft braid crown and silver lace brim, and brown grapes droop from a chou of silver lace. ‘The white hat at the right with facing of chiffon makes a pretty back- ground for various flower trimmings set on the brim. It Is shown with a collar of stlver-edged ribbon and a wreath of little fruits and flowers. Small round beads set around the crown repeat whatever color is shown for the collar and facing. Bead and ribbon trimming of a different sort provide the only color on the hat with brim of Iillies-of-the-valley posed over a transparent underbrim. Hair braid, silver tinsel, and georgette make the hat at the upper right, with the soft crown and floppy brim dear to the hearts of bridesmaids. Grapes in silver and a color dangle from the brim. Organdie appeals to the de signer of bridesmaids’ ha‘s and ts used to make large flowers that are posed on the brims of lace or other trans: parent hats, and silver ribbon is tm. mensely effective with them. pe orem ley ies th as Zoe J. R. CONTEE, Pres. and Mgr. Phone Main 6123—Day er Might Residence Phone York 7992-W THE OLD RELIABLE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. INCORPORATED AND BONDED 3 NOTARY PUBLIC — JESSE DOUGLASS 2 ae | Licensed Embalmer and Director ps 4 5 Sat es Lady Aasiatant, Polite Service & —. PRA Parlors, 2745 Welton Street DENVER, COLORADO, N to place in each of the fifteen thousand homes of our people in N Denver, a copy of ) Scott’s Official History of the ' American Negro and the ' World War yg es ORIEN TESTE TTR TET MORES OFFICIAL HISTORY. | N eT Ihe Streets PNPABUCONE ISCO N ls neue . 14 Sie a Ee ACA Vt Wid ' WG Wave np TNO) SAIYAN Y/N ‘ 5 SU ish ta ag Cec I - a at NE Ae et ee ee i | ee ed re Ve ie N iY e Raa aA a Ba Y i SR AN 2) Me SU UNH a \ See ae p Cota Y es metre 2 a § ae 8! | a | | See) SS tage ‘ idk Meet Hace (iE | . | Oe ' i ae a \ \g : io, finns. mae Nn \ F me Ne a Bk NN IE \ inet hie WON ia i ce her TY f N r WNee at | i Dene Arad TE \ - eg riage, | Rate ero ie ie \ tare Cich eases es | | TR a | , & MUM es ee ee \ 8 | A complete and authentic narration of the participation of ) American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for de- | \ mocracy, Ilustrated with official and personal photographs N 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 com= mendable 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 ) P. O. Box 116 Room 25, 1824 CurtisSt ) Arrangements can also be made over phone. Call Main 7417 —$_ ) Hiath of the Argerican Negro in the World Wane nats Heaths Fee eee an Nema rane Wage a War ate ne Bette ser and patriotiams, —————————— ee yo URE en URED Sei gee ELE Elo ok) SU ee W. K. HUNT CHAMPA 3522 2962 WELTON A FEW SPECIALS Pure Sorghum Syrup, per gal... $1.40 We Handle the Windsor Nu-Roll All Flavors Loose Cocoanut, Ib...............30e 8 Ibs. Snowdrift.................$1.65 COURTESY AND SERVICE TO ALL