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 DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL SAVED AFTER CRISIS N. A. A. C. P. Secretary Makes Report of Week in National Capital. VOL. XXVIII. DYER ANTI-LYNCHING SA N. A. A. C. P. Secret Week in Natl THE DYER anti-lynching bill, H. R. 13, is saved. This was the statement of James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who returned to New York from Washington on Friday, May 26, after spending a week fighting for the Dyer bill through the most critical stage of its existence. During that time an unfavorable report on the Dyer bill by the judiciary committee of the Senate on Monday, May 22, was narrowly averted, and the Republican leaders of the Senate were convinced that favorable action was absolutely essential. During his week in the national capital the N. A. A. C. P. secretary was in constant conference with Senators Borah, Lodge, Curtis, Capper, Calder, Ernst, Shortridge, Sterling, McCormick, Dillingham and Watson, and with Representatives Dyer, Burton and Madden. As a result of the secretary's efforts, not only has an unfavorable report been averted, but the Senate judiciary committee on Thursday, May 24, met and decided to postpone action for two weeks, during which time efforts would be devoted to making the bill absolutely unassailable when it is brought upon the floor of the Senate. Senator Borah said to the secretary before he left Washington that if there was anything he (Senator Borah) could do to save the life of a single Negro from a mob, he would do it. During Mr. Johnson's week in Washington he presented to the members of the committee on the judiciary and leading Republican senators, briefs upholding the constitutionality of the Dyer bill, prepared by Moorfield Storey and James A. Cobb, chairmen of the legal committee, Washington branch N. A. A. C. P. A third brief was sent to the Senate by William H. Lewis, formerly assistant U. S. attorney general, who had been requested by Mr. Johnson to do so. A fourth brief was sent to the Senate by Butler R. Wilson, secretary of the Boston branch N. A. A. C. P. In the course of the week at Washington, the N. A. A. C. P. secretary made clear to Republican leaders that a failure to act favorably on the Dyer anti-lynching bill would have three disastrous results: 1. It would constitute a confession on the part of the federal government of inability to deal with America's shame and would leave the Negro hopeless of that protection against the mob owed him by the government to which he gives his allegiance. 2. It would be interpreted as a license to mobs and might be followed by a reign of lynching terror too horrible to be described. 3. It would be a repudiation of the pledge made by the Republican party in its national platform that action would be taken on lynching, and would more than anything else discredit that party among colored voters. Mr. Johnson pointed out to the Republican leaders in Washington that the primary elections in several states State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House RELIABLE PE RAD THE JOURN DENVI ISIS t of KING Alexand had shown the strong sentiment for the Dyer bill, a sentiment it would not be safe to ignore. In Indiana, Senator Beveridge, who had indorsed the bill, had been elected governor over Senator New. In Pennsylvania, Gifford Pinchot had been elected over Mr. Alter, who had opposed the Dyer bill. In conclusion, Mr. Johnson issued the following statement: "Every colored man and woman in the United States ought to make it their primary business to see that the Dyer anti-lynching bill, H. R. 13, is passed by the Seante. Six human beings, all of them Negroes, were burned at the stake in the United States during the fifteen days in the month of May, 1922. If that is not enough to stir colored Americans to united action, then nothing will or can. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People offers everyone an opportunity to work for the Dyer bill. Telegraph your senator. Join the N. A. A. C. P. Write us for information if you want it, at 70 Fifth avenue, New York. Do it now, or, in victory or defeat, remember you had opportunity to take part in a great fight and failed. Remember, this is the time to act." ares stify Speaker Declares Negro Must Justify Emancipation. Speaker Declares Negro Must Justify Emancipation. Instructor at Tuskegee Institute Gives Address at Deducation Ceremonies of Lincoln National Memorial. Washington, May 30.—Lincoln did not die for the Negro alone, but upon that race rests the immediate obligation to justify emancipation, Dr. Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute declared today in his address at the dedication of the national memorial to Abraham Lincoln. "No one is more sensible than the Negro himself of his incongruous position in the great American republic," Dr. Moton said, "but be it recorded to his everlasting credit no failure to reap the full award of his sacrifices has ever in the least degree qualified his loyalty or cooled his patriotic servor." Summarizing the educational and economic progress of the race in the last half century, the speaker expressed it as his opinion that the Negro "has gone far to justify his emancipation and the nation where such achievement is possible is fully worthy of heroic sacrifice." "There is no question that Lincoln died to save the Union," he declared, "and it is equally true that to the last extremity he defended the rights of states, but when the last veteran has stacked his arms and only the memory of high courage and deed devotion remains to inspire noble sons of valiant fathers, the united voice of a grateful posterity will say that the greatness of Lincoln lies in this . . . that he spoke the word that gave freedom to a race. "Twelve million black Americans share the rejoicing of this day. To Lincoln, above all others, we owe the privilege of sharing as fellow citizens in the consecration of this spot." --- DENVER, COLORADO, KING OF THE NEW Alexander Brickler, DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JUNE 3 1922 KING OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS MARATHON Alexander Brickler, Noted Negro Athlete, Bears Off Victor's Crown in Great Contest. 10 ALEXANDER BRICKLER, a senior in the college of mechanical engineering at Colorado University, came out victorious in the ninth annual Rocky Mountain Marathon last Saturday morning, in record time and after one of the greatest contests ever witnessed in this now historic event. It was the fourth time Brickler had been an entrant in this classic event and be it said to his credit that he has been placed in this race every year, never coming in farther down than fourth, and always against a great field of athletes. But this year he went out to win the coveted honor, and with Perley M. Lewis, another Colorado U-star, for a partner in training, he soon rounded into a condition that rendered him invincible. Brickler put up a magnificent race and covered the long ten miles from Littleton to the office of the News in the fast time of 1 hour, 3 minutes, and 56 seconds. He crossed the line just 9 seconds ahead of Jesse L. Thomas of Geneo, Colo., who had also put up a beautiful race, as did also Perley M. Lewis, who came in third. As the men rounded into Welton street for the final spurt down the stretch each drew upon his reserve powers and the finish closely resembled a 100-yard dash with Brickler winning by a magnificent burst of speed that brought the huge crowd to a fever pitch of enthusiasm. Brickler lives with his par- --- ents at 2946 Dahlia street, and has long been regarded as one of the foremost athletes of the Rocky Mountain region, and the best two-mile runner on the Silver and Gold team. His victory of Saturday brought the reward of a $75 gold watch. He proved his true sportsmanship in a statement to the Rocky Mountain News following the race in which he gave every credit to his partner, Perley M. Lewis, for his aid in the pace making, and also to the News for the fine spirit in which the race was conducted. The COLORADO STATESMAN is very proud of the achievement of this splendid young man, who has clearly demonstrated that pluck and special fitness will overcome many obstacles. He is a distinct credit to the race and a credit to the great school he represented in the contest last Saturday. BOULDER, COLO., NEWS. Well, it looks like Boulder will have quite a bit of fruit if we still have favorable weather. Boulder had a rain Decoration day. It has been threatening for some time. It will do the gardens and crops good. Mr. White's funeral was held Wednesday, the 24th. Rev. Endicott of Wyoming and Rev. Carter, the pastor, conducted the service. The ladies of the Women's Relief Corps and the G. A. R. attended in a body. The services were held at Allen Chapel. The flowers were beautiful as well as abundantly displayed. Mr. White's niece and son and daughter-in-law from Denver were here to attend the funeral. Mrs. Julia Winn was taken to the University hospital Wednesday, the 12th. Mr. Winn has hopes of her speedy recovery. Mrs. Emma Paige has returned to Boulder from Denver. We think she will remain here. Mrs. Georgia Morrison is feeling much better. The Quad. Prep. students graduate Friday, June 2, at Macky Auditorium at commencement exercises. NO 33 Four Year Old Blind Musician Extraordinary. Four Year Old Blind Musician Extraordinary. FOREST SIMS, the infant son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Sims of Cleveland, Ohio, was born blind four years ago in Birmingham, Ala., a specially gifted musician and talented pianist. When only 9 months old, the child wonder, who was left propped up at his mother's piano to amuse himself, startled his parents by playing a song on that most intricate musical instrument of many keys. Forest treated an overflow Second Baptist church audience Monday night to a piano recital that was as exceptionally novel as it was highly appreciatively received. The child, with his father, after traveling throughout fifteen states, arrived in Indianapolis, Friday evening of last week from Kentucky. According to Rev. Sims, he has been offered the magnificent sum of $10,000 a year, with family expense, to enter his second "Blind Tom" son on the big time vaudeville circuit. This offer, the Rev. Sims, who was formerly a Baptist pastor in Cleveland, has refused for religious reasons. "On one occasion," said Rev. Sims, "when I was approached by a Southern theater owner on the subject of going into the theatrical business with my baby boy, I agreed to do so only if the theater manager would convert his house into a Baptist church. The suggestion," said Rev. Sims, "had no attraction for the theater man." Forest, who, according to his father, is remarkably spiritually inclined, claims he possessed religion at the unheard of age of two years. The child, who requested baptism, apart from having a memory that is exceptionally wide in scope, never forgets any song he once hears. In the admittedly difficult arts of reproducing and translating, the infant musical wonder is a veritable embodiment of qualities indescribably extraordinary and powerful religiously. It suffices to say that the child is a born genius, the like of which the world has enver before produced. Father and son, who are in the city for an indefinite stay, are the guests of Mrs. Woods, 435 N. West St. Forest, whose engagements cover the city like a blanket, scored, another great success at the Anitoch Baptist church Tuesday night, where he was received with wild enthusiasm. Forest, who becomes inspired with the spirit of his Maker and sings the gospel hymns until the hearts of men tremble, will appear at all the larger churches of the city.—The Freeman. France Shows Interest in Haiti Parliamentary Review Contains Reports of American Seizure and Atrocities. The "Revue Parlementaire" of May 1, published in Paris, France, has been received by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, according to announcement made today, and the publication contains reports of American atrocities in Haiti, also documents showing the diplomatic and business conspiracies leading up to the seizure of the black republic. An article in the "Revue Parlementaire" states that business in Haiti is at a stand-still, exports having almost entirely stopped, that business failures have begun to occur, and that thousands of country people in Haiti, unable to find work in their own country, are leaving in an endeavo, find it elsewhere. The report also contains a letter, dated March 20, 1922, giving an account of the arrest and imprisonment of six members of the staff of the newspaper "Courier Haitien," published in Port au Prince. "We appeal in the name of right, of justice and of human solidarity," says the letter, "to the universal conscience, to the judgment of great free peoples who have always made of right and justice the inflexible rules of their existence." FOREIGN The federal government of Mexico has issued a decree which permits the confiscation of cotton infected with boll weevil. The United States transport Henderson, with Secretary of the Navy Denby and members of the naval academy class of 1881 on board, has sailed from Panama on its way to Japan. Dispatches from Tapachula, Chilapas, said martial law had been proclaimed throughout Guatemala as a result of a serious revolutionary movement against President Orellana. The British government has denied a passport vise to Isadora Duncan, the dancer, on the ground that she became a Russian citizen when she married M. Jessenin, the Ukrainian poet. She is having a hard time getting an American vise. The wave of violent death which is rolling over Ulster continues. Belfast is an armed camp. Barricades of sandbags and barbed wire entanglements are being erected in the principal streets in the city proper and suburbs. The city is full of soldiers. General Amelillo Aguinaldo will sail for the United States early in July, he announced, to attend the convention of Spanish War Veterans, in Los Angeles, in August. The Filipino leader will be accompanied by three native veterans of the Philippine insurrection. Irish farmers have announced that they will contest the seats of nearly all constituencies in opposition to the Sinn Feln. As the rate payers and laborers have made similar announcements, the Sinn Feln delegation will be able to tell Winston Churchill that the election will be free for all. Delegates began arriving at Lausanne, Switzerland, for the opening of the fourth international conference of representatives of the supreme Masonic lodges of fourteen countries, including the United States. The American delegation includes Thomas R. Marshall, former vice president of the United States. GENERAL Five seamen were injured recently in an explosion aboard the submarine H-3 while the craft was on patrol duty off the Coronado islands, forty miles from San Diego. John Duval Dodge of Detroit lost $12,500 in a dice game in 1921, according to the complaint in a suit brought in Circuit Court at Detroit by Al Day, boxing bout referee. Day seeks to collect $10,000 payment of a check for that amount. Veterans of the Civil war and members of the private soldiers and sailors legion refused to march with the American legion on Memorial Day at Port Chester, N. Y., because the burning of the world war honor roll was to be part of the program. The thirteen men indicted by the recent special grand jury, twelve of them for alleged irregularities in connection with the affairs of the defunct Scandinavian-American Bank of Fargo—are scheduled to appear in the next jury term of County District Court in November, it has been announced. Grand opera temperaments in Chicago are exceedingly ruffled. Prospective salary reductions, affecting even the great Muratore, are responsible. It seems the "business management" which has taken over the affairs of the Chicago Opera Association, has drawn up a new budget to meet the salaries of the songbirds. The Ku Klux Klan has revoked the commissions of every kleagle in California, from the king kleagle down, after a preliminary inquiry into alleged lawlessness in that state, and has appointed William S. Coburn as king kleagle in charge of the klan's interests in California, it was announced in Atlanta by E. Y. Clarke, imperial klaliff, or supreme vice president of the order. Announcement of a 10 per cent wage increase in factory departments has been made at the offices of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio. A shortage of skilled tire workers was responsible for the increase, it was said. Though two men indicted with her for conspiracy to defraud Lloyds Insurance agency, by an alleged "fake" dinner party hold-up and robbery of her jewelry, insured at $22,000, had pleaded guilty and testified for the prosecution at the outset of the trial, Mrs. Sarah L. Robertson, wealthy real estate owner of Deal, N. J., was acquitted by a jury which had been hearing testimony in her case for over a week. Eleven miners were killed in an explosion in Acmar mine of the Alabama Fuel and Iron Company, St. Clair county, according to reports received at the Birmingham, Alabama station of the bureau of mines. Eighty-two men were working in the mine at the time of the explosion, but all except the eleven who were killed escaped. Ten of the bodies have been recovered. The explosion was attributed to mine gas. No girl member of the graduating class of the Lincoln High School at Tacoma will be allowed to sit with her classmates on the commencement platform if she is attired in a dress costing more than $15, according to an edict issued by the girls of the 1922 class. The jury in the trial of Arthur C. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, was discharged by Judge Sidney N. Reeve at Los Angeles after reporting it was impossible to agree upon a verdict. Jurors said that the final ballot was 7 to 5 for acquittal. AN EPITOME OF LATE LIVE NEWS CONDENSED RECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD. FROM ALL SOURCES BAYINGS, DOINGS, ACHIEVE MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES AND FEARS OF MANKIND. (Western Newspaper Union News Service.) WESTERN Otto Steinen, pioneer, trapper and later civilian scout for the army in campaigns in Arizona and New Mexico, died at his home in Los Angeles. Thomas Lee Woolwine, district attorney of Los Angeles county, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor of California. Lucile Erfle, 18 years old, was none the worse despite her encounter with a locomotive on a railroad trestle near Spokane, Wash. The engine knocked the girl into the Spokane river. The crew stopped and fished her out. She lost her pocketbook. California's alien land law violates 30 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. Sawiele of the United States District Court. Donald E. Stevenson, railway brakeman, confessed at Everett, Wash., according to the police, that he killed A. A. Almour, Seattle salesman, whose body was found in a patch of woods near Stanwood, Wash. According to the police, Stevenson says he killed Almour with a club during a fight over the question whether or not they would rob a farmer in the vicinity to procure funds to buy "moonshine." The Stillwater and Carbon county, Montana, wool pool, representing all sheepmen of Stillwater county and those on Red Lodge creek, in Carbon county, have contracted the 1922 wool clip for 40½ cents to a Chicago firm, according to a report received at Billings from Columbus. The clip will approximate 350,000 pounds, it was said. The 1921 clip, handled by the same firm, brought 20 cents. 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. Members of the Ku Klux Klan in Los Angeles will support klansmen involved in the Inglewood night riding fatal party of April 22, regardless of action by imperial officers of the organization in Atlanta, Ga., Paul B. D'Orff, attorney for the raiders, asserted. He said he had been assured of financial support for defense of the night riders to the extent of $40,200, regardless of the imperial klan officers' withdrawal of moral and financial support. WASHINGTON Jennie P. Musser of Salt Lake City has been nominated to be collector of customs for District No. 48, with headquarters at Salt Lake City. Horizontal and nation-wide reductions in freight rates averaging about 10 per cent have been ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The resignation of Alvin Hovey-King of New York as commercial attache at Mexico City has been announced by the Commerce Department. Mr. King was forced to give up his post because of ill health. Lower passenger fares on the railronds will follow the cut in freight rates, high government officials declared in Washington. A strong sentiment of the Interstate Commerce Commission maintains that lower passenger fares are essential to larger revenues from the traveling public. Cyanide was placed on the free list recently after a long battle on the tariff schedules in the Senate. The committee amendment placing a duty of 10 per cent ad valorem was stricken out on a motion offered by Senator Dodd of Nevada and adopted 46 to 14. The restoration of cyanide to the free list is vitally important to the mining industry of the west and to the citrus industry of California, where the chemical is used as a fumigant against destructive insects. President Harding would be requested, under a joint resolution introduced in the Senate by Senator McNary, Republican, Oregon, to call another conference of the powers which ratified the international opium agreement of 1912 for the purpose of considering further means of suppressing international traffic in opium, cocaine and their derivatives. Reports from the bituminous coal fields still operating in spite of the general mine strike shows a general and notable increase in production, the Geological Survey reported. Pithy News Notes From All Parts of Colorado (Western Newspaper Union News Service.) Denver.—The City Council has pledged $20,000 to the fund for the University of Colorado medical school and hospital, thus completing the $150,000 public subscriptions needed to start work on the $1,500,000 structure. Trinidad.—With the election of Judge George H. Bradfield of Greeley as district governor and the selection of Glenwood Springs as convention city for 1923, the district convention of Lions Clubs concluded business here. La Junta, Colo.—Mrs. John Richards, 19 years old, was burned to death when a can of gasoline which she was using to burn out a nest of red ants exploded. The woman became a living torch and was dead before taken to a hospital. Denver.—Colorado's allotment of the $9,500,000 appropriation for national forest roads is $717,058. This information was received by Representative Guy U. Hardy of Colorado in Washington from the United States forest service. Denver.—The demand for journalism at the University of Denver is so small that courses of study in this field of composition will be discontinued next year, according to announcement 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, proprietor of the shop, and the arrest of three alleged participants. Grand Junction.—Edwards' Apparel Shop was damaged by a fire of unknown origin here recently. The fire started in the upper basement and spread rapidly, endangering the business section of Grand Junction, but soon was brought under control. Denver.—Fruit growers in all Utah and Colorado districts served by the Denver & Rio Grande Western railway are assured of a normal crop of plums, peaches, pears and apples this year, according to a report made public here by the railway company. Colorado Springs.—Captain Milleau and Lieutenant Stackhouse of the Fort Sill aviation squadron, miraculously escaped death when their DeHaviland 4 plane overturned as it was making a landing at Kelker field. Although badly bruised and shake up, the two aviators escaped without injury. Saguache.—The commissioners of Saguache county, at their last meeting, allotted the $5,000 necessary to make available the forest service allotment of $10,000 for the construction of a road to the Carnero Ranger station, which will open up to automobile and truck travel a considerable scope of country at present hardly accessible by wagon. 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 Josephine La Verta, 18 years old, a Spanish girl, who was later arrested by the local police. The shooting occurred at the Pueblo Loretto Academy, where Miss Baca is a student and a member of the graduating class of next month. Grand Junction.—Twenty members of 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 tourists and campers a large area of cedar and pine-covered mountainside, providing fireplaces, etc. Las Animas.—A class of twenty-four—fourteen girls and ten boys—received diplomas as graduates from the Bent county high school. Denver.—A shortage of $39,000, involving not only Alva A. Swain, former administrator of the estate, but other persons of importance from coast to coast, is shown in the report of Samuel J. Sackett, public administrator, in whose hands the estate was placed by the court when Swain disappeared several weeks ago, upon the tangled affairs of the I. N. Stevens estate, which was filed in the County Court by Mr. Sackett. Denver.—Eleven years ago Harold Frank Henwood, former Denver society favorite, committed in the barroom of the Brown Palace hotel one of the most sensational murders in the annals of Denver criminal history. Following a persistent and protracted legal battle, he has left the state penitentiary at Cañon City a free man. Governor Shoup has signed an executive order commuting the sentence of the life-termer, subject to the one proviso: That Henwood shall not return to Denver. Pueblo.—Josephine Liberto, who shot and seriously wounded Consuelo Baca, 17-year-old daughter of Dr. J. F. Baca, in a statement to the police, declared that she would have killed Dr. Baca and herself instead of trying to kill his daughter, had Dr. Baca been in town. Loveland.—Loveland's post of the American Legion auxiliary has decided to inadguard a "Daisy Day," on which artificial daisies, the flower or the Legion, "will be sold to raise money for the fund to put a tablet in memory of Loveland's soldiers in the city library. CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS. Fort Logan—Select infantry troops on duty at Fort Logan have been detailed by the War Department to temporary duty in twenty-five towns and cities over the state to assist 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 follow: Limon, Arriba, Flagler, Selbert, Burlington, Fort Lupton, Platteville, Orchard, Brush, Merino, Sterling, Colorado Springs, Cañon City, Pueblo, Walsenburg, Trinidad, La Junta, Lamar, Boulder, Longmont, Fort Collins, Greeley, Fort Morgan and Brighton. Pueblo.—Believed to have caught his foot in the stirrup when thrown from his horse, William Baxter, expert horseman and crack rifle shot, was found dead in the road by his brother, Price Baxter, near Undercliffe, 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. Boulder.—Public and private improvements exceeding $1,500,000 in value are being made in Boulder, or are in the process of being ordered. A paving contract has been let for $287,000 and as much more is contemplated by districts now being organized. Taxpayers recently voted $404,000 for school improvements. Private building operations, which have already exceeded the city's record, total in excess of $300,000. Denver. — Expenditures totaling $586,000 of national forest highway funds for the construction of 106 miles of roads in Colorado have just been approved by the secretary of agriculture, it was announced here. This money was made available for roads serving the national forests and for roads within or adjacent to the forests that are of primary importance to states, counties and communities. Denver.—The Denver Civic and Commercial Association announces that a state-wide celebration will be held to commemorate the official beginning of work on the construction of the Moffat tunnel. Announcement 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 appointed by the governor. Steamboat Springs.—More than 3,000 assembled here recently to celebrate the success of the Moffat tunnel bill. Beautiful weather marked the occasion and brought hundreds of Moffat, Grand and Routt counties. The Commercial Club had charge of the affair, which was held in a large tent, seating nearly 2,000. Hundreds had to stand, and enthusiasm was everywhere manifest. Denver.—Permission to abandon twenty-five miles of track and roadbed on the Cañon City branch of the Santa Fé railroad from Pueblo to Portland has been granted by the Colorado Public Utilities Commission. Officials of the road said this stretch was damaged heavily by the June floods last year and that industrial conditions did not warrant rebuilding at present. Colorado Springs.—A decision by City Attorney G. M. Irwin that the municipality has the authority to regulate rates of hotels and rooming houses in the same manner that public utilities' rates are controlled on the basis of a reasonable return of profit, has led the City Council to take steps ordering all hotels to furnish their rates for each room immediately. Florissant.-Ila Daggett, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Daggett, died at a Colorado Springs hospital of convulsions, believed to have been caused by eating wild snapsnips. The child was found unconscious in the rear of the Daggett home here. Breckenridge.-The automobile road over Hoosier pass, between Alum and Breckenridge, on the Gold trail, has been opened. A gang of ten men have been shoveling out the deep snowdrifts under the supervision of J. A. Theoald. This opened the pass and makes a through automobile road over the Gold trail from Denver via Breckenridge to Kremmling, with snowy mountains in sight all the way. Denver.—Governor Oliver H. Shour 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. Leckenby of Steamboat Springs and N. W. Wheeler of Yampa. Denver.—Tong warfare was threatened in Denver after the recent murder of Look Hee, a Chinese cook and a member of the Hop Sing tong, and the theft of thousands of dollars worth of opium from a local Hop alley den, according to police on guard to check any hostilities which might occur. Fort Collins.—Eighty-seven will graduate from the State Agricultural College at Fort Collins in commencement exercises June 8. The class is one of the smallest of recent years, its enrollment having been affected by the war. The largest class on record is that of 1916, which numbered 106. Las Animas.—Between 500 and 750 carloads of cantaloupes, raised on 1,000 acres of land, will be shipped this season from Las Animas and vicinity, according to preliminary estimates by experts employed by the Santa Fé Railroad Company. 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. 725 EAST TWENTY-SIXTH AVENUE Phone G CAMPBELL CO COM Wholesale HAY, GRAIN, COAL, SUP Office: 1401 W. 88th 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 TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 C. E. Weatherhead PHONE WEATHER HAT MEN'S AND WOMEN'S UNCLASSIFIED PANAMAS AND 1722 STOUT STREET C. E. SMITH, Manager The Market Wholesale and Retail Staple and Hotels and Restaurants Our Eastern Cor Fruits, Vegetables, Telephones Main 48 622-636 15TH STREET Phone Gallup 473 CAMPBELL BROTHERS COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail WAY, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES 1401 W. 88th Ave. Yards: 1400 W. a Profitable Garden Plant DEPENDABLE SEED ICES GREATLY REDUCE COLORADO SEED CO 1515 Champa Street, Near Fifteenth DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT ENTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND USES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO atherhead PHONE MAIN 3203 WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED WOMEN'S UNCLAIMED HATS FOR SALE PANAMAS AND WHITE MILANS ST STREET ALBANY HOT C. E. SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South 160 e Market Comp and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish s and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Eastern Corn Fed Meat Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 ETH STREET DENVER, 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 DEPENDABLE SEEDS PRICES GREATLY REDUCED COLORADO SEED CO. 1515 Champa Street, Near Fifteenth 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 DEMVER, COLO WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY STABLISMEDIATES MEN'S AND WOMEN'S UNCLAIMED HATS FOR SALE—FELTS, PANAMAS AND WHITE MILANS 1722 STOUT STREET ALBANY HOTEL BLDG. Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Curple Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 622-636 15TH STREET DENVER, COLORADO --- --- BROTHERS DEAL COMPANY and Retail WOOD AND POULTRY COMPLIES Yards: 1400 W. 32d Ave. Garden Plant Our BLE SEEDS SATTLY REDUCED D SEED CO. Seet, Near Fifteenth ERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND and Curtis Streets DENVER, COLO C. B. Weatherhead MAIN 3203 ERHEAD FACTORY MED HATS FOR SALE—FELTS, WHITE MILANS ALBANY HOTEL BLDG. Res. Phone South 1608 et Company Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Specialty. Fresh and Cured 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. WALL PAPERING AND PAINTING THE COLORADO WALL PAPER & PAINT CO. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. USE SATIN TOP STRAIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. R. B. BOLDEN 926 NINETEENTH STREET PHONE MAIN 4052. DENVER, COLORADO. THE BARBER SHOP 1454 Welton Interior and Exterior Decorating. Quality the best. Service our motto. Try our $2.75 Paint and you will come again. Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and Glass. STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair D 1,000 AGENT send $1.00 and we will send you work with at once; also agent' Send all money by money order THE STAR HAIR P. O. Box 812, USE SAT STRAIGHTEN Y SENT ANYWHERE, MAIN R. B. BOLDEN PHONE MAIN 4052. FIRST CLASS Best Service in City A weather vane should be made of metal, preferably of brass, bronze or copper, as these substances are cheap and do not rust. There should be two vanes, separated by an angle of about 22 degrees. It has been found that the double vaned form was more responsive to slight changes in the direction of the wind than the single vaned form. nt Estimates Furnished Headquarters for NG AND PAINTING ORADO WALL & PAINT CO. Phone M. 871 THE COLORADO BAR & GRILL The COLORADO BAR & GRILL THE HAIR GROWER Dressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want a- gents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER GROWER This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or One 25 cente box proves its value. Any per- son that will use a 25c box will be con- vinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. you a full supply that you can begin ment's terms, order to R GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. RATIN TOP BY YOUR OWN HAIR AIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. 926 NINETEENTH STREET DENVER, COLORADO. S BARBER SHOP Bath Bath Chinese "Six Accomplishments." The traditional Chinese social system recognized four main classes below the priest-emperor, of which the first was the literary class. In the time of Confucius the education of the literary class included what was known as the six accomplishments—archery, horsemanship, rites, music, history and mathematics. MIDVALE, REPUBLIC AND INLAND CONCERNS ANNOUNCE CONSOLIDATION. 3 COMPANIES UNITE NEW NAME TO BE NORTH AMERICAN STEEL CORPOR- (Western Newspaper Union News Service.) New York.—Thomas L. Chadbourne, attorney, has announced adoption of a plan whereby the properties of the Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company, Republic Iron and Steel Company and Inland Steel Company will be unified under ownership of Midvale. The name of the new corporation will probably be the North American Steel Corporation. The terms of the plan were outlined as follows: "All existing obligations of the three companies are to be assumed by the unified company. Existing preferred and common stocks will be changed into preferred and common stocks of the unified company. The new preferred stock is to have a par value of $100 per share, is to be 7 per cent cumulative, is to be redeemable at $115 per share and accrued dividends, and is to be convertible for twelve years into new common stock at the rate of five shares of new common for four shares of new preferred. The common stock is to be without par value. "All assets of the three companies are to be owned by the unified company except the Nicetown plant (armor making ordinance and forging) of the Midvale Steel Company, which is to be transferred to a separate company with a capacity of 500,000 shares without par value. "Participation in the new stock will be as follows: "Under the plan, Midvale Company stockholders will receive 75 per cent new common stock, 25 per cent stock in the company formed to take over the Nicetown plant. "Republic Iron and Steel preferred stockholders are to receive dividends in cash to date when the new preferred dividend begins to accrue and 100 per cent in new preferred stock. "Republic Iron and Steel common stockholders are to receive 25 per cent new preferred stock which is to be purchased from them at $95 a share and 70 per cent new common stock. "Inland Company stockholders are to receive 25 per cent in new preferred stock, which is to be purchased from them at $95 per share, and 70 per cent in new common stock. "It is intended to provide $20,000.000 additional cash working capital from the sale of common stock." Negotiations are pending, Mr. Chadbourn says, for the acquisition of other properties, but irrespective of the outcome of these negotiations Midvale, Republic and Inland Companies propose to proceed with these merger plans. The Republic Iron and Steel Company has blast furnaces at Birmingham, Ala., and Youngstown, Ohio; steel works, tube works and sheet and bar mills and a bolt and nut works at Muncie, Ind., a special mill at Davenport, Iowa, and a small plant at Chicago. The company has coal mines in Alabama and Pennsylvania and iron ore deposits in Alabama and "the lake country," including Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. New Revolution in Mexico. San Antonio, Texas.A new revolutionary movement in the state of Chiapas has caused the Mexican government to withdraw Gen. Francisco Serrano, minister of war and navy, from the state of Tabasco, where he has been engaged in putting down a rebel lion under General Greene, according to La Prensa, Spanish language newspaper in San Antonio. Grant Germany. 1922 Moratorium. Paris.—The reparations commission recently fully approved the German reply to its ultimatum and definitely decided to grant Germany a provisional moratorium for the year 1922. The text of the commission's letter to Chancellor Wirth and also its decision were issued a few days ago. The decision was unanimous. Earthquake Shakes Washington City. Spokane.—An earth shock lasting for three minutes, was felt by many persons in Spokane a few days ago. Some reported the shocks were accompanied by heavy rumbling. War Fraud Battle Raging in House. Washington.—The war franks fight raging for days in the Senate, broke with unexpected fury after the rules committee had rescinded its action in giving right of way to a Republican resolution for investigation of the lack of government prosecution of alleged war grafters. Charges by Chairman Campbell "in a word to Democrats," that their attack on Attorney General Danghery was the only way in which they could "serve war crooks" threw the House into disorder. 9-Day Reduction Sale This sale—another Nine Day Wonder—is the occasion of the most advantageous kind of pricing on clothing of highest character. A well-known New York manufacturer made us a special figure on his entire reserve clothing stock—he wanted to clear decks for overcoats and fall suits. We took him up! The garments are all of the finest kind and QUALITY is the keynote throughout. Best of all, the PRICES reach a new low level just at the time when every man is eager to replenish his summer wardrobe. Don't fail to take advantage of the Wonder Sale of the Year! 2,000 Suits Specially Purchased From High-Grade New York Maker This group includes fine Blue Serge wool Worsted Suits in stripes, checks and stripes and silk mixtures. Handsome Tweed Suits in grays, br 3-piece Sport Suits—Norfolks and Suits—one long trousers and knickers. Also the new Norfolk with box pleats Made of fine imported fabrics. Regular sizes.....34 to Shorts ... 500 Suits From To make this 9-Day Sale the greatest 500 wonderful Spring and Summer Suits the famous Stein-Bloch make. Every man Dudes fine Blue Serge Suits—single and double b in stripes, checks and fancy mixtures; blue, bla textures. Red Suits in grays, browns, tans, greens and fand Suits—Norfolks and plain models. Double-Ser users and knickers. Norfolk with box pleats, front and back, to shou ted fabrics. 34 to 44 Stouts Shorts 35 to 40 Suits From Our Regular Day Sale the greatest event in the history of our ing and Summer Suits from our regular stock. Sco och make. Every material, style and color that a This group includes fine Blue Serge Suits—single and double breasted. Splendid all-wool Worsted Suits in stripes, checks and fancy mixtures; blue, black, gray, brown, green stripes and silk mixtures. Handsome Tweed Suits in grays, browns, tans, greens and fancy mixtures. 3-piece Sport Suits—Norfolks and plain models. Double-Service Four-Piece Sport Suits—one long trousers and knickers. Also the new Norfolk with box pleats, front and back, to shoulder. Belt all around. Made of fine imported fabrics. Regular sizes.....34 to 44 Stouts.....39 to 46 Shorts.....35 to 40 500 Suits From Our Regular Stock To make this 9-Day Sale the greatest event in the history of our store, we have taken 500 wonderful Spring and Summer Suits from our regular stock. Some of these suits are the famous Stein-Bloch make. Every material, style and color that a man could want. Regular $40 Values Regular $50 Values $8.50 $3.99 Hand Fancy Stripe White Serge the thing" for summer wear. Here you'll find splice weight plain white serges. White serge with si ripes. London shrunk—hand tailored. All sizes. d Young Men's Separate knows the need of just such trousers as these. plain grays, browns, fancy striped Worsteds; g light and dark shades. Light, medium and heav t. Four separate groups at— $4.75 $6.75 $7.00 Value $10.00 Value oats Imported $28.50 White Flannel and Fancy St Ideal and "the thing" for summer flannel, heavy weight plain white s fancy pin stripes. London shrunk Price ... Men's and Young M Every fellow knows the need of ju blue Serges, plain grays, browns, brown, tan—light and dark shade 29 to 50 waist. Four separate gro $3.75 $4.75 $6.00 Value $7.00 Value Top Coats Ideal and "the thing" for summer wear. Here you'll find splendid all-wool flannel, heavy weight plain white serges. White serge with silk stripe and fancy pin stripes. London shrunk—hand tailored. All sizes. 9-Day Sale Price Men's and Young Men's Separate Trousers Every fellow knows the need of just such trousers as these. The lot includes blue Serges, plain grays, browns, fancy striped Worsteds; gray, blue, black, brown, tan—light and dark shades. Light, medium and heavy weight. Sizes 29 to 50 waist. Four separate groups at— A necessity for cool summer evenings. All-wool coats you'll admire—in the lat- est colors. Either full silk all a round. Rag- muff. $29.75 tweeds. Sizes 34 46. 9-Day Sale Price Palm Beach Suits 621 Sixteenth Street MOST IN VALUES—A JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO P. H. BALFE Ctt "THE UTMOST IN Cottrell's PRACTICAL PLUMBER LICENSED DRAIN LAYER ven to VENTILATION AND All Work Guaranteed Arapahoe St. Denver, Col- Shop Phone, York 3390-J RED HOT SHOE REPAIR FACTORY COOPER AND JEFFERSON, Props. Special Attention Given to VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 207 1007 Arapahoe St. Denver, Col- Special Attention Given to VENTILATE SEWERAGE. All Work Guaran Phone Main 207 1907 Arapahoe St. Only Colored Shoe Repair Shop in Denver. HAND MADE SHOES TO ORDER. Work Called for and Delivered. All Work Neatly Finished. Denver, Colo. Who Called Her a Patient? A New York woman horsewhipped her dentist because she did not like the work he did for her. A patient out of patience as it were. --- $3.75 $6.00 Value Top Coats It's time for 'em right now! Make it day by day. The Palm Beach two-piece suits. Colors: Gray, Tan and colors: 33 to 44. 9-Day Sale Price. Hudson Residence Phone, York 7616-J 2536 Washington Street. The "Strike" is On. The customer called the waiter. "There's a chunk of wood in my sausage," said he. "I expect to be served with the dog, but I'll be hanged if I'll eat the kennel, too." single and double breasted. Splendid all- mixtures; blue, black, gray, brown, green mans, greens and fancy mixtures. models. Double-Service Four-Piece Sport out and back, to shoulder. Belt all around. Stouts .39 to 46 .35 to 40 Four Regular Stock in the history of our store, we have taken our regular stock. Some of these suits are style and color that a man could want. Regular $50 Values $37.50 White Serge Trousers Here you'll find splendid all-wool White serge with silk stripe and tailored. All sizes. 9-Day Sale 's Separate Trousers trousers as these. The lot includes striped Worsted; gray, blue, black, t, medium and heavy weight. Sizes $6.75 $10.00 Value $8.75 $12.00 Value Imported Tweed Golf Coat and Knickers The ideal golf suit for style, comfort and action. Tailored by Stein-Bloch—of fin imported Tweeds Gray and Tan Mi- tures. $80 value. Day Sale Price Golf Knickers With Patented Roll-O-Belt These knickers are now in great demand. Our assortment includes fine all-wool Tweeds in Gray and Tan Mixtures. Also Palm Beach and White Linen and Imported Tweeds. 9-Day Sale Price eenth Street ALUES—ALWAYS" --- $8.50 ate Trousers e. The lot includes gray, blue, black, heavy weight. Sizes $8.75 $12.00 Value ted Tweed Golf and Knickers of suit for style, comfort and action. Tailored by Stein-Bloch—of fine imported Tweeds in Gray and Tan Mixtures. $50 value. 9-Day Sale Price $6.75 assortment in wool Tweeds in Mixtures. Also White Linen and s. 3-Day Sale et ALWAYS" Our Hobby Is Good Printing Ask to see samples of our business cards, visiting cards, wedding and other invitations, pamphlets, 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 T. GROSS AND N. LEE, Contractors for Cement, Plastering and Brick Work; Patch Work a Specialty. Champa 7966. 526 30th St. THE COLORADO STATESMAN 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. Recognized by the Retail Merchants' Bureau of the Denver Civic and Commer- cial Association as an advertising medium. JOSEPH D. D. RIVERS..... Proprietor P. O. Box 116 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25 Phone Main 7417 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year.....$2.00 Six months.....1.25 Three months.....7.75 MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Reading notices, ten lines or less, 15 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 12 cents per line. Display advertising, 75 cents per square for first insertion and 50 cents per square for each additional insertion. Remittances should be made by express money order, postoffice money order, registered letter or bank draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for fractional part of a dollar. Only 1c and 2c stamps taken. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important sub- jects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper, must reach us Tuesday, if possible anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. All communications of a personal nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. A TEMPLE OF FREEDOM. THE acceptance on behalf of the American people by President Harding of the Lincoln Memorial Pantheon, Tuesday last, was one of those rare occassions in our national life when a singleness of purpose encompasses every American heart. For the one man to whom all classes and conditions of men can look to for inspiration, the one great national figure whose place in history is attested by universal affection, is the great Emancipator, Abraham Lincoln. And so it is not to be marveled that when President Harding arose to speak, that a waving sea of humanity, stretching almost as far as eye could reach stood in patient waiting to catch a word uttered in tribute of him whose life and deeds and character more nearly approaches that of Jesus of Nazareth than any other figure in all history. Abraham Lincoln was truly a great American, a large hearted apostle of humanity, whose love of freedom and justice lifted him to the sublime heights of immortality. His true measure of greatness seem to be more clearly recognized as time goes on, and it is immensely fitting that American gratitude, love and appreciation should manifest itself in the erection of a vast temple of purest white, dedicated to the cause of freedom. Moreover it is peculiarly impressive that people of all races and of all stations in life, the rich and the poor., statesmen and diplomats, veterans of the north and grizzled veterans of the south formed a composite of the great throng that assembled around this memorial on Decoration Day. The spoken words were by President Harding, ex-President Taft and Maj. R. R. Moton, President of Tuskegee Institute spoke on behalf of the American Negro. Words of wisdom fell from the lips of each and carefully carried phrases bearing every mark of sincerity came from the tongue of each. But they possessed no more of sincerity, nor hearty earnestness than the mute tribute of love and praise than welded in the hearts of the thousands, yea millions of Americans who behold in the Lincoln life and Lincoln ideals the greatness of a nation and the happiness of its people if they be unselfishly applied. "In every moment of peril, in every hour of discouragement, whenever the clouds gather, there is the image of Lincoln to rivit our hopes and to renew our faith." Thus sagely spoke President Harding and the alleluias of a grateful American people, reverent in heart and in soul go upward in one acclaim from sea to sea. THE END OF THE TERM. THERE is a supreme hour in life when every fibre of the body and every heart throb responds to the magic touch of noble achievement following a season of keen anticipations. IT IS GRADUATION DAY, the time when one looks back upon the long grind of years, the great climb up the mountain side, the fretful hours of study, of self denial and almost painful application. It is the moment when one feels an imperative call to duty and yet realizes how very poorly equipped he is to meet the responsibilities and high purposes of life. The day of all days in the life of a young man or woman is that time when diploma sermon cuts free the elements of school room bondage and bids them embark upon life's larger stream of usefulness and responsibility. Too often, however, the "end of the term" is interpreted as being the end of struggle, of endeavor, of study and research. For many of our youth feel it incumbent to stop at this point instead of accepting the larger view that the "Commencement Day" exercises are in reality the actual commencement of opportunity and responsibility. The greatest potential power that lies dormant in every human being is endurance, and this must be requisitioned to its fullest possibilities by every student who would make a success of life. Denver on the whole has a most creditable organized school system. Within the next week or two the various high schools will turn out many hopeful bright-minded graduates. THE COLORADO STATESMAN is pleased to know that among them will be many of our group. In the past few years many of our students have seemingly taken a new grip upon themselves and more are finishing from our high schools than formerly. This is as it should be. Negro children in such cities as Denver where the educational opportunities offered are absolutely equal should take advantage of every condition. Here we pay our just proportion of taxes for the upbuilding of our school system and here our children are given an equal chance with every other race. Shame then on the young boy or girl who, ending their high school course in a week or so, will end all efforts toward a higher education. And thrice shame on any parent who will encourage such an attitude in their off-spring. The most valuable contribution to society today is an educated man or woman, lofty minded, of clean morals and with an undaunted purpose to succeed in the race of life. Denver schools have proven excellent training points for many of our youth. Some of the most excellent citizens we have here, some of whom are fathers and mothers and substantial home builders can trace the beginning of their successes back to East Denver High, Manual Training, or some of our other schools. Therefore we feel that much can be gained if our citizens generally will take a larger interest in the approaching graduating exercises. Every encouragement should be given our graduates. Offer to them something more than flowers and mere words of advice. Help them point their lives toward a real career. No doubt many of our churches and women's clubs will hold beautiful social affairs for our group of graduates as in former years. If so, let them feel and breathe the very atmosphere of sincerity surrounding them on every hand. They are to be the men and women of tomorrow and such a tribute to their accomplishments should not be left to proud parents alone. There is not a doctor or lawyer or other professional man or woman but who has faced all that our coming graduates must face in the trials of life that await their school leaving. The exactions of present day scientific and economic conditions are such that every being must be fully fitted for an especial task, and our high schools do not presume to adequately supply all the material needed for so great a purpose. In consequence a long term of years iwll await some in college or seminary and proper ground work must be laid now for the struggle. Life's ambitions are seldom reached in leaps and bounds. There are but few if any short cuts to success. So THE COLORADO STATESMAN joins hands with all good citizens in offering not only words of praise for the journey thus far commendably traversed by our students, but we extend every encouragement for the larger journey that must be theirs if they would fill, as we sincerely hope a worthy sphere in the affairs of the world. "The Morals of the Rising Generation as Loose as Its Galoshes? By MRS. GEORGE MAYNARD MINOR, President General D. A. R. The American home is going into the discard and it requires an act of faith to believe that it will survive the automobile and the movies, the thirst for the pleasure and diversion of the moment. The creation of real American homes is woman's sphere, but it need not be confined to the four walls of the house. It should reach out to better schools, pure movies, cleaner drama, modest dress, better discipline for the child at home and in school. An undisciplined child is good material for future upheavals and revolutions. The American home is going into the discard and it requires an act of faith to believe that it will survive the automobile and the movies, the thirst for the pleasure and diversion of the moment. The creation of real American homes is woman's sphere, but it need not be confined to the four walls of the house. It should reach out to better schools, purez movies, cleaner drama, modest dress, better discipline for the child at home and in school. An undisciplined child is good material for future upheavals and revolutions. It is said that the morals of the rising generation are as loose as its galoshes. But I have faith in the young people of today, faith that they will make good and settle down when the world rocks a little less uneasily in the whirlpools left by the war. The world grows better, not worse, with every succeeding generation. There is too much pessimism. Weak lamentations will not help matters any. Acid criticism only rebounds against itself. Be constructive. "Keep the home fires burning," the family lamp alight. Its quiet radiance is needed in this jazz-weary world. The qualities which have made America what it is were born in the home, and must remain there if democracy is to endure. Thrift, industry, honesty, kindness, truthfulness, courtesy, unselfishness, modesty, purity of heart and thought, a conscience quick to repel wrong and, above all, religious faith—these are the products of a Christian home and these are the foundation stones of the nation. Build them into your home life, lest democracy perish. Throughout all our history, the spoken and written words of our great leaders pay humble and constant tribute to the guiding hand of God; our fundamental state documents recognize His sovereignty. The Declaration of Independence appeals to divine justice as a witness. This great democracy of ours has many enemies assailing it from within and without. A false democracy is seeking to overturn our representative form of government and to replace it with mob rule, or government directly by the populace, instead of by representatives. This is the false democracy of the socialist and communist. It is the more insidious because it masquerades as true democracy. Only a Question of Time Before Congress Wipes Out State Boundaries Congress is breaking down the integrity of the states. If the present course is persisted in it is only a question of time when congress will wipe out state boundaries. The people of the states will be governed by bureaucrats at Washington, and not by state officials elected by the people. These bureaucrats will not be responsible to the people. Today the constitutional provisions and safeguards against a central administration are being honored more in the breach than in the observance. They are treated as if they were "trifles light as air." Overzealous people find it easier to pass one law for all the states through congress than forty-eight laws, one for each state. The desire to legislate at Washington has become a disease. The evil of overregulation by law threatens the safety of our government. The passing of laws has become an American mania. It is one of the most serious menaces to our liberty. The invasion of personal rights today is assuming the form of despotism. It is creating a hostile attitude on the part of the people against the law. I was about to say that we need a new magna charta. But our rights of individual freedom are defined. All we have to do is to protect these rights. Any American Artist Finds Himself Practically Without Patronage By C. R. W. NEVINSON, British Artist. Any citizen of the United States who strives to be an artist in his own land finds himself practically without patronage for the simple reason that Americans in general have no critical faculty whatever. Any Americans who have the idea that I am merely annoyed by a lack of financial success among them are quite wrong; on the contrary, I regard that failure as a splendid compliment. They will say nice words in praise of American artists and they will support the growing chauvinist movement for American art. But they will not buy American pictures; that is the last step that occurs to anybody. In this respect the women are more responsible than their men. The absence of a critical faculty not only impels Americans to trust the auction room, to invest in the gilt-edged dead, to avoid their own native talent; it has the most alarming consequences for the artists themselves. The real artists of New York, by whom I mean the adventurers in art, the creators, have to earn their living as draymen or waiters, achieving their intellectual work when they are dead beat with manual labor. A Nation-Wide Application of the Principle of Juvenile Court Work By JUDGE EDWARD SCHOEN, Newark, N. J. I feel that the problems behind the minor offender who comes to the juvenile court are so far-reaching in importance—that is, the proper reconstructive work that is required to be done to readjust the child, readjust his living conditions, is work of such magnitude—that the federal government, with its vast resources and prestige, would perhaps be the most effective agency or instrumentality with which to do that work. Further, it would probably lead more quickly to a standardization of all the work. I am very much interested and concerned about the standardization of reconstructive work that should be done, and the way in which it should be done, and to get the necessary financial aid to do it, and do it right. Then, again, there would be a nation-wide application of this whole principle of juvenile court work and procedure, which we have not yet got, although the juvenile court is some twenty years old. A great part of our country is without the application of juvenile court principles in its treatment of children. MILLINERY MILLINERY 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. W. C. LEE Sole Manager. Phone Champa 6728. Under New Management DAY AND NIGHT CAFE Roy Maxwell, Proprietor 1865 CURTIS STREET DENVER Strictly First-class, Well-seasoned, Home-cooked Foods and Pastry Served at All Hours. Give us a trial. HOWARD & HOWARD FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Is Well Worth $1.00 NOTICE! Mrs. Vivian Rivers Greenwood is authorized to collect for the COLORADO STATESMAN, and any courtesies that you may show her will be highly appreciated by the proprietor, Joseph D. D. Rivers. Save Pennies— Waste Dollars 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. Printers as a 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 Solid Brass, wooden handle 8 1/4 inches long weight 4 ounces. given as a present to all who take advantage of our great BIG OFFER NO. 1144 JUST WRITE TO US AND SAY: "I would like to get a hair straightening and shampoo combs. We may be particulars re-require. No. 1144 offer. Be sure and write your name and address plainly, and full particulars will be sent you. Do not wait until you receive your order. We are doing this to advertise Ford's Hair Pomade and Ford's Hair Straightening and Shampoo Combs. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW ILLINOIS Wheread, Louis J. Gasser, by deed of trust, dated the 23rd day of April, 1921, which is recorded in book 3315, page 136, of the records in the office of the Clerk and deacon of the Church of Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, the following described real estate in the City and County of Colorado—w-1-1-1. Lot numbered eleven (11), in block numbered three (3), in Summer's Addition to Denver, together with all improvements thereon, which deed in and for the Moltman notes most of twelve promissory notes of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of twenty-eight hundred ($2800.00) dollars, payable to the order of the deacon of the Church, after the date thereof, with interest thereon at eight per cent per annum until paid, interest payable monthly, as is more particularly forth in said deed of trust, for greater certainty; and Plutarch says that Cato declared that in his whole life he most repented of three things: one was that he had trusted a secret to a woman; another, that he went by water when he might have gone by land; the third, that he had remained one whole day without doing any business of importance. Whereas, The said Louis J. Gasser, and all persons claiming by, through or under him, having defaulted in the payment of all of the money and all of the money and in the payment of $600.00 interest on the indebtedness secured by the first trust deed on the same premises, and in the payment of taxes for the year, he has tendered holder of the money, having elected on behalf of said default to declare said notes unpaid, due and payable; Slamese Nation of Gamblers. Everybody gambles in Siam. When you go out for golf at the Royal Sports club, your caddy bets with your opponent's caddy on your game. And if your game is not so good as it should be, your caddy will deftly pick up your bull with his toes, unless you watch him, and carry it just a little bit farther than you were able to drive it!-From the Heavenly-Royal City of Siam, by Florence Burgess Meehan, in Asia Magazine. Now, Therefore, At the written request of A. Siegel and I. Melman, the legal holders of sale and use, preside, the law, I. Siegel and I. Melman, the public Trustee for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of TUESDAY JUNE 20, 1922, at the highest street front door of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best offer, for cash, the said office secured premises, to the highest title and interest of the said Louis J. Gasser, his heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebentness secured by sale of trust, and by and with delivery of this trust, and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. Turpentining the Pine. Successive seasons of turpentineing cause no lowering in strength or resin content of pine trees, states the forest products laboratory of Wisconsin. The crude turpentine, says the Scientific American, is the result of wound stimulus, and comes only from living cells in the sap wood region of the tap bore. The heart wood, which consists of dead cells, contains no sap. or sale as provided 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. ON bla a SS Se TH E-COLO| RAI Dd\s7k STATESMAN ge 8 ree ey ae | Po , eracaie au aN A AGA as eae et ad Wee ae EN peo < Be pe ee Ss \ 4 a Charles West left Thursday fory HON. E. R. HARPER, foriher 1 gpl tg sAngeles: CHU E Ofte most pepuiae ctlzens in pa a life, assumed the duties of private Charlie Stewart, an old veteran of |retary to Gov, Shoup ‘Thursday m ' Dearfield, Colo.,swas in the city this ing. No better choice could have b week. + |made, for Goy, Harper counts so ee by a large score and is ¢ Mrs. Ethel White Brewer of Musko-|Hently fitted for the duties of se gee, Okla., Is visiting in the city, the] tary. Goy. Shoup made a very y “guest of Mrs. C. L. Riyers, 2359 Lafay- | Selection, ette street. woe , At the recent commencement of 1 Mr, J. H. Register of Pensacola, Fla.,{ School of Theology, University. P is in the city, the guest of Rev. and|the degree of Master of Theology | VArre. R. L. Pope of 1818 East Thirty- conferred upon the Reverend Hi enaavenoes Rahming, vicar of the Church of , Holy Redeemer. Father Rahmin; a the first person in the history of Mrs, Alice Hall entertained a num-| school to receive this degree. He | , ber of friends Saturday afternoon at|pared for the Episcopal priesthood City park, in honor of Mrs. Ethel | Brown University, Providence, R. White Brewer of Muskogee, Okla. Ke the General Theological Semin, ‘Mrs. George Morrison and little ‘daughter Marion, left ‘Thursday for Los Angeles, Calif, to join her hus- band, Prof, George Morrison, W. R. Herndon, an employé of the ‘ postoffice department, returned home last week from a visit of several weeks in Los Angeles, Calif. 'THE DENVER COLORED CIVIC ASSOCIATION will hold its regular meeting next Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows hall, 2680 Welton street. All members are urged to be present. Presiding Elder R. L. Pope left Monday for Kansas City, Mo. to at- “tend the Presiding Elders conference and the trustee meeting of Western Amniversity. $ eis Mrs. Florence Slade of 3022 Welton ‘street went to Colorado Springs the last of the week to spend the week- _end and holiday with friends in Colo- rado Springs and Manitou. Mrs. Harris entertained _ several friends Wednesday night in honor of *Mrs, Henry Mussenden of Berkeley, Calif, at the residence of Mr. and jMrs, Morris Campbell of $37 Elati street, A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. The Woman's Guild has issued invi- tations for a Mother Goose party to be given Thursday, June 8, at Old Colony Hall, Prizes will be given to “the lady and gentleman representing the best Mother Goose character. Louis McKall of 558 Fox street, an old and respected citizen of Denver, died Saturday, May 27, of pneumonia, after an illness of only four days. Mr. McKall was buried Wednesday from the Yeager Undertaking Parlors. He has many friends in Denver to mourn his loss. A. Hallabuth was shot and killed last Tuesday night by Fletcher Bran- ford. ‘The shooting occurred at 2219 Stout street, where Branford found a party drinking, and when ordered to stop, Hallabuth struck Branford over the head with a pitcher. Branford, fearing his life was in danger, pulled his revolver and fired. Mrs, Lurena Hall of 1028 East Col- fax avenue made ex-District Grand Master Chas. A. Burton a present ofa beautiful picture with all the emblems of the,G. U. 0. of 0. F. ‘Mr. Burton was elected judge advocate of District Grand Lodge No, 33° at Colorado Springs last fall, The judge seems to appreciate the gift very much, Mrs, Irene Krafft and baby Victor of Chicago arrived in the city Friday aft- ernoon for a three months’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor B. Walker, 2829 Lafayette street. Mrs. Krafft is a Denver girl and her visits here are always an inspiration for many rare and beautiful social func- tions. MAJ. JOS. BE. MOORHEAD; who has been private secretary to Governor Shoup for the past two and a half years, severed his connection with the _state June Ist to enter the able bureau of the Mountain States Tele- phone Co, As secretary to the gov- | ‘ernor, Mr. Moorhead has proven a large-hearted sympathetic man, always | ready to serve the very best aera ‘of the public and’ the state. We look | for him to be a big success in his new | yfield as he is a natural newspaper man. | ‘ HON. EB. R. HARPER, forther lieu- tenant governor of Colorado, and one of the most popular eitizens'In public life, assumed the duties of private sec- retary to Gov, Shoup Thursday morn- ing. No better choice could have been made, for Goy, Harper counts his friends by a large score and is emi- nently fitted for the duties of secre- tary. Goy, Shoup made a very wise selection, At the recent commencement of Iliff School of Theology, University. Park, the degree of Master of Theology was conferred upon the Reverend Harry Rahming, vicar of the Church of the Holy Redeemer. Father Rahming ts the first person in the history of the School to receive this degree. He pre- pared for the Episcopal priesthood at Brown University, Providence, R. 1, at the General Theological Seminary, New York City. ONE of the really worth while and attractive sales offered by Denver merchants just now is the NINE-DAY Sale of the Cottrell Clothing Co, whose advertisement appears in another col unn of this issue of the COLORADO STATESMAN. ‘The sale lasts trom June Ist to 10th, inclusive, and such unusual values are being offered that Wwe aire sure many of our readers will take advantage of it, Lawyer and Mrs. E. P, Blakemore, Downing street, this city, left Denver early Monday morning, accompanied by Mrs. Fletcher, wife of a principal of one of our public schools of Ala- bama, and Mrs. Ethel White-Brewer, government demonstrator in home economics, Muskogee, Okla. ‘The party went to Pueblo via Colorado Springs and decorated the grave of Mr. Blake- more's father. Returning to Colorado Springs, they visited Ute Pass, the Garden of the Gods and Manitou, wind- ing up the day Tuesday at a domestic picnic they returned to Denver about 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, hav- ing enjoyed every minute of a very delightful time. ELKS ANNUAL SERVICE AT THE CHURCH OF REDEEMER. The annual memorial services of Mountain Lodge 39, I. B. P. O. E. of W., were held at the Church of the Redeemer last Sunday. A — splendid ‘turnout of the antlered marching to the church behind the stirring strains of music of the Knights of Pythias band, drew a large crowd to witness one of the most beautiful and impres- sive services ever held in Denver. «The program rendered was of a high order and the addresses of Grand Esq. Vic- tor Walker and Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook were especially well received. Fr. Rahming preached, the annual sermon and pictured Elkdom as a great help to humanity in every way. The Redeem- er choir rendered a very high class mu- sical program especially arranged for the occasion. MUSICALE AND’ DANCING PARTY BY SELF-IMPROVEMENT CLUB | BRILLIANT AFFAIR. THAT gorgeousness and richness in exclusive social functions, so charac- teristic of the Self-Improvement Club in years past, was regaled in all its pristine splendor at Fern hall, Wed- nesday night by a very high class mu- aon and beautiful dancing party at- tended by over 300 of Denver's social elite. The hall decorations were the most elaborate ever witnessed in Den- ver, and the great array of handsome new gowns made the whole a_ scene never to be forgotten, ‘The Self-Improvement Club stands In a class by itself in the matter of entertainment, and nothing to ap- proach the affair of Wednesday night has ever been attempted here. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES. ‘The minister will preach at Shorter Chapel Sunday at both services. The morning subject will be, “He Could Not Be Hid,” and the evening subject will be “A Layman’s Work for God.” Communion will be celebrated follow: ing each service. The choir will furn- ish appropriate music at each service. Everybody is invited to attend~ the services at Shorter. 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. TIME TO CALL A HALT. Dinwe like many other cities, is groaning under the burden of far too many financial drives. One of the baneful legacies of the war 1s the drive habit, calling for large sums of money by various organizi- tions, the most of them worthy and de- ‘serving. We got into the habit dur ‘ing the war to look upon it as a pa- triotie duty to respond with becoming liberality to these “drives” until to- day it seems that good nature and pa- triotism is about to be “driven” into the corner of bankruptcy. ‘There can be no questioning that the public has been many times imposed upon by this system, but it is not always easy to distinguish the good from the bad. ‘The more unfortunate phase of this situation is that practically the same ‘persons or firms are made the victims in each case, They become td be known as “easy prey.” Byery man should have a fixed purpose to lay up a little something against the evil days of want, and while no man could or should live to himself alone, it 1s be- coming time that a halt was called upon this tendency to encourage drives, especially in view of the marked atringency of the times. c. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. Reverend C. E. Chapman, Minister. Residence, 2926 Glenarm Place. Services are held every Sunday in the Y. M. C. A. building at 2800 Glen- arm Place. Last Sunday there was unusual in- terest manifested in the Sunday School lesson, There was a good attendance and the discussions were interesting and enlightening and helpful. ‘The minister In charge, Rev. C. E. Chapman, was the speaker at both morning and evening services. ‘There was a business meeting held Monday night. Next Sunday there will be the usual program, Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Praise seryice and preaching at 11 a. m. Praise service and preaching at 7:45 p.m. ‘A cordial invitation is extended. D, WELLINGTON BERRY, FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN, DIES. D. Wellington Berry, formerly of Nashville, ‘Tenn. passed into the Great Beyond last Wednesday morn- ing at his late residence, 2480 Hum- poldt street. The deceased came to Denver nearly four years ago in search of health and apparently was recovering wlen he succumbed to the Grim Monster. For several years Mr. Berry was a recognized correspondent of the Associated Press and received quite a compliment for his work, which was beneficial to both races. Coming to Denver he gained favor with the leading newspapermen and business men of the community, and his death at this time is a loss to our journalistic life, The COLORADO STATESMAN offers its sincere sym- pathy to the wife and other relatives of such a worthy citizen. CONFIRMATION AT THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY REDEEMER. On Sunday afternoon, June 4th, at 5 o'clock, Bishop Ingley will visit the parish for confirmation. Processional Hymn—Pleasant are ‘Thy Courts Above.” Versicles—Gower, In F. “Our Father.” Psalm 96—Barnaby. “Magnificat”—Simper in F. Holy Rite of Confirmation. “Come to Our Poor Nature's Night” —Howe. | Nune Dimittis—Simper in F. Offertorium—“O Lord, Our Help in ‘Weakness”—Stevenson. Collects and Blessing. Recessional—“Thra_ the Night of Doubt and Sorrow”—Sullivan in C. Bishop Ingly is one of Colorado's scholars and preachers. Come and hear him, Cc. M. E’S ELECT AND CONSE- CRATE FOUR BISHOPS. St. Louis, Mo., June 2.—(Spectal)— ‘The C. M. E. General Conference which was held in Lane Tabernacle, New- stead and Enright avenues, this city, elected and consecrated four bishops. ‘Those honored were R. T. Brown, A.M. D.D., president of Miles Memorial Col- lege, Birmingham, Ala.; J. C. Martin, D.D., book agent, Jackson, ‘Tenn.; J. Arthur Hamlett, A.M., D.D., LL.D., ed- itor of the Christian Index, Jackson, ‘Tenn., and J, W. McKinney, D.D., pre- siding elder of the Fort Worth District, Shermap, Texas. | Dr. Hamlett is one of “the most scholarly men of the race, and is eas- ily the ablest editor the C. M, E. Church has yet produced, while Drs. Brown, Martin and McKinney were honored because of their long years of service, Bishop Charles H. Phillips, A.M. DD. LL.D, of Cleveland, Ohio, preached the consecration sermon, us- ing as atext, “He that desireth the of- fice of a bishop desireth a good work.” Subject, “A Worthy Ambition.” oe ---at Joslin’s | A Story About Some Beautiful Summer Pc a *, oe Dresses for Girls ee as ie Sp, Co) Lae —WORTH READING ) iy Py fei Ns fe HSS —Not long ago, in New York city, we happened | <eh Ah ASS yy upon a manufacturer who is specializing in PR BY. fy) eval RZ making dresses for girls. He hasn’t been in cH ROSES Aa eH AZ business very long—and his aim is to devote GEOy Af, BORNE LPP the early years of his business to making for COSC SERA | iii 2 himself a reputation for high-grade dresses for siesta UM girls—dresses with charm and quality. These ==> agAReeenats, || [ie Fall — are the first we’ve had from him—so he gave (od, CO at aa ft i them to us at a special introductory price. or WIE — We're passing it on to you— f GR abe Feet —High-grade gingham dresses trimmed with CNL) ket Th | Swiss organdie—and beautifully embroidered 1 Th Te Wa A fet oa by hand. Plain color gingham dresses—linene | /——— Wee dresses. Sizes 6 to 14 years. \ I : E \,- - \ \ L—\\e — —Dresses selling } 4 _ %. at $2.95 regularly at $4.95 Li bg. | \ SS —Dresses selling ————————_- / ¢-——_ at $3.95 regularly at $5.95 ie Tae —Third Floor, Joslin’s— Women Are Wanting 5 3,500 pairs from manufac- eer turers of high-grade shoes. eo THE STORY OF THEIR PURCHASE —There has been increasing demand for just these very styles, so our buyer went to mar- ket to see what he could find to supply this demand. He visited the different manufae- turers who make good shoes, looking at what each had to offer, and finally, on the third day, he found a manufacturer from whom we buy some of our regular lines of shoes, who had about 2,000 pairs ready to ship. He also found another manufacturer that day who had 1,500 pairs ready for shipment. —These shoes were bought at a price that enables us to sell them to you at about half what they would sell for regularly. —That’s the story, and here are the shoes. \ —Patent Leather Strap Pumps with low heels. —Black Vici Kid Pumps, Junior Louis heels, one-strap. —Brown and black Vici Kid Pumps—slashed strap, Louis heels. 3 —White Sea Island Pumps and Oxfords, flapper styles. e —ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS —You'll realize the values more keenly after you’ve seen them..... FUNERAL NOTICE. "Douglass Undertaking Company. | Halabuth—D. Amanda Halabuth late of 2219 Stout street, died in a lo: ‘cal hospital May 30, 1922. Funeral “arrangements not complete. | Berry—D, Wellington Berry, late of 2430 Humboldt, passed away Wednes- ‘day morning, May 31, 1922, leaving to mourn his passing a wife and four jchildren, relatives and. a host of friends,’ Notice of funeral later. Recognition of Goethe. It is a great mistake to snppose ‘that Goethe, whose star had already ‘risen, was at once generally recog- nized. His “Gotz von Berlichingen” and his “Werther” had been enthus- instically received, but no mere so than works of commonglace bunglers, and Goethe was assigued a very small niche in the temple of literature — Heine. ° OantmendiGbacke bv Wireless: ‘Through the invention of a French- man named Belin it is now possible to tansmit documents or checks by wireless, In future, not only will there be no Impossibility In regard to the transmission of legal documents, autographs and manuscripts, but the very authenticity of messages will ac- quire fresh guarantees by thelr auto- graphed transmission. SALE OF MANUFACTURERS’ SURPLUS STOCKS ‘Thats the story In 2 nutshell, and if you attend the sale you will par- tleipate in the greatest bargains enjoyed in yenrs, Everything for man, woman and child. oe “Michadlsows Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Man, Woman and Child. Corner 15th and Larimer Streets GET MARRIED Many refined colored men and women seeking early marriage through the CREOLE CORRES- PONDENCE CLUB. Stamp for particulars., Address, Mrs. Eunice R. Fulgum Box 8 Folson, Louisiana Red Oilcloth Effective. Red, a very bright red ollcloth, makes an unusually effective table covering for a dark corner. Usually the place for such material {s In the Kitchen, but occasionally one sees It in studios and sitting rooms and in the dull light the effect is. really quite lovely. Needed Spraying. Miss ©. L. S. sends us the following which she received direct from the lady referred to: Marjory, five years old, after hearing for the first time the story of Eve and the apple, re- marked: ‘You know, Miss Smith, I think the trouble was that tree wasn't sprayed, and Eve should never have eaten an apple off of a tree that wasn’t sprayed. You never can tell what will happen.’ "—Boston Transcript. Waterproof Sieve. Turn up the edges of a piece of fine wire gauze to form a small sieve. Smoke the gauze on both sides in a candle flame. If water is poured In slowly it will not run through, as Its weight is not sufficient to break the film on the lower side. For the same reason the sieve can be floated on wa- ter, even If loaded with a considerable weight.—Tit-Bits. | Carbon, a Chemical Element. Carbon is one of the chemical ele- ‘ments. It forms more compounds than any other of the elements. Its ‘compounds are found in every plant ‘ans animal, and the branch of chemis- ty that treats of these compounds Is called organic chemistry. With oxy- gen It forms carbonic oxide, or carbon monoxide, and carbonie acid gas. With hydrogen it forms an extensive class of compounds known as hydrocarbons, which differ widely in thelr chemical and physical characteristics, ‘The va- rious carbonates occur very abundant. ly in the earth's crust. Author's Trip Almost Royal. Mark Twain says that when Bret Harte came east in 1870 to take the editorship of the proposed lakeside Magazine In Chicago, that he crosked the continent In such a prodigious blaze of national Interest and excite. ment that one might have sunposed that he was the viceroy of India or a progress of Halley's comet come again after 75 years of lamented abser.ce. Furnished rooms for light house. keeping or single rooms. Apply Mrs. N. Becton, 2232 Cleveland place. Phone _ For Sale—9-room strictly modern house, two baths, two toilets, sleeping porch, four-car garage, three lots. Newly decorated. Apply 2255 Marion St Foranie Bycowner:: : Country Life Is Sweet. ‘The best and most hopeful feature in any people is undoubtedly the in- stinct that leads them to the country to tuke root there, and not that which sends them flocking to the town and its distractions. ‘The lighter the snow the more it drifts; and the more friy- olous the people the more they are blown, by one wind or another, inte towns and cities—John Burroughs. Figures That Stagger> It is probable the human populatiow of this earth, itself only a winning’ atom in sidereal darkness, rises to UP ward of two billions, and ts certainky not less than 1,650,000.000... Bat bow many creatures of all kinds has pro- lifie nature spawned ‘upon this rela~ tively minute speck in cosmos? If Noah took a pair of every living: species aboard his ark, how vast apt army did he have with him on his great flotilla, and how large must have been that mighty bark? ‘The First Iron Boat? The first fron boat was built at Faskine, a little village near Glasgow, and pled for many a day op the Forth and Clyde canal. between Port Dundas and Kirkintilloch. Previous to the launch, many were im doubt whether it would float or not, ‘snd ® ‘good deal of betting took place, Ac old woman who was paring potatoes at the side of the canal undertook to prove the point at issue at once, and thereupon pushed her iron pot with the potatoes In it Into the water, 1% flouted! In the Span of Life. ‘Tropical midges of sorts lve Jese than a day—sequolas have felt their sap quicken with the warmth of three thousand springs. Somewhere betweem these extremes, open our eyes, Jook about us for a time, and close ther again, Modern political geography a1 shift of government give us Methuss- Ustic feelings; but a glance at rocks or stars sends us shuddering axons the other motes, which glistep for a moment in the sunlight and thep ¥ap- ish—William Beebe in the Atiaptie- Monthly. ‘Olive. Introduced inte America: During the course of the emigrpiew® to the new-found land, the Spaniards brought the seeds of the olive ince with them. As far as historians and eminent agricnlturists cay determine, the olive tree was not a habitapt ef the western hemisphere, and sipee 9% had been known to have been trams planted all over the Mediterranean re gion, it Is not unreasonable to sup ose its origin in this country exp De attributed to its having been brovght ‘heres hy ++ PIMEL ESI P ET ETT 12 $0. 2 and 6 S 8 Damn. OF by q hm Pace. Prone Channpa 3308. 3 ° S DR. HERE ottion nhoon te Champa 6001, And his residence SPhone. York nt "When not g PTenched at nftice or home, call 4 Atlan Drug Co, Main 875. Offices, Bulte &, 6 and 7, 2701 Welton st over Atlan Dnix tore. Oftioa hours, 11 to 12a, m., and 8 to 6 p.m 2 WED GOOONEETIIEEDS Phone Champa 1142 4 2640 Welton St. 2 APLORNEY-AT-LAW Six Years City wid County Attorney ‘ae Russell Springs, Logan County, Kannan Office Hourn— 0100.4. M. tw 12:00 st, 2100 P.M. te 4:00PM. DENVER, COLO: Phone Main 3036 : Res, Phone York 5774W {FRANK v. TAGGART (Attorney n¢ Law—Notary Public 1 205-200 Cooper nuttding 4 Denver, Colorado ‘Paying Rent? How much longer Mys are you going to Rigo ge echo | thou” geettng a6 OH. & -Bide-A-Wee »s Bungalows “$425 to $1150 WH ooo co ae cae problael Buia oe By hime de ane Gaityur Berviee Be . " ther 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 Led thing in the line of neat and attractive Printing. o Sie 4 a gd 7 & 3 ©. 4 5 3 — an — i 7 ‘ EI co 8 — Se ad 8 8 S 65 “i 8 a a ATTORNEY GENERAL PROMISES THEY WILL BE INDICTED AND PROSECUTED. “BIG MEN” TO BE UNDER FIRE Proceedings Against These Characters Will Have Consideravie Effect on | the Legislation to Pay a Bonus to | ‘nose who Fought. By EDWARD B. CLARK ob the pussuge of a bill tor an adil- ‘Uonul grand Jury tor the District of Co- lumbia, cuses which uve been pre- ‘pured uguiust ullegeu war-tine prot teers will be taken up for iudictiwent foe for the prosecutiva of the tn dicted. . Wor weeks charges were made tree- ‘ly that the Departinent of Justice was ja haggard tu its attempts te get at the protiteers. The mutter was liken up in congress and direct charges aguinst the deparunent were unde by some Republican representatives, and ot course the Denivcrats baye been wak- ing cupitus out of the controversy. A promise of prosecution und a statement of whit hus been done were mude by the attorney general ina let- ter to the President. ‘The direct word ‘Is that some of “the big ones of eurth” will be under the tire of the courts be fore much time has elapsed. ‘The fate of the vill fur bonus for the former service men Is perhaps in some tensure dependent upon what happens io the profiteers or to the men alleged to be such, If there hud been no profiteering during the war, there probably would have been uo demand for a bonus from veterans of the World war, ‘The uajority in the senate ‘oday is trying to figure out some means of providing what Is equivalent to a cash bonus and doing ‘it in such a way that It will receive ‘the Presidential sunetion, If develop- Huents prove that men i business tite ‘ost wctive In opposition to the bonus profited lurgely ut the expense of the xoverument during the war, it seems likely that opposition to the cash qnty- [ments to the veterans will melt away Hike a show on a southern slope ander a spring sun, No Politics in the Bonus, Of course the fact that some men ‘protiteered during the war, “did” thelr government out of money und en- riched themselves at the expense of the taxpayers does not in itself forny an excuse for the culling upon the tax: payers to pay more mouey, but it sup- plies the buman reason for the de mund of the ex-service men that Wey get a bonus, and it also supplies a rea- son why the men usking for the bonus get considerable sympathy from the people tor their dennind. Members of the lower house who voted in favor of the bonus have told your correspondent that they do not believe that a vote for or ugainst the bonus will have any political effect ‘one way or the other. These members suid they thought men who voted against the measure will get as much voting benefit at the polls from thelr action as would come to men. who yoted for the measure. One of these representatives has told me that he was moved to vote for the bonus by the comparatively re- cent action of certain great business organizations of the country which came out in bitter opposition to the payment of anything to the former service men. ‘his man sald that a study ef the personnel of the business organiza: tions showed him that a large number of the memberships are held by men who reaped financial harvests from the war, although he would not sity whether or not he thought all these men actually were intentional profi teers, ‘The representative added that opposition to the payment of compara: tively small sums of money to the men who served did not come with good grace from men who did not serve and who made large sums of money as a result of their business activities during the war. Many Charges by Both Parties. The proliteering charges have been provocative of all kinds of charges against individuals and corporations {1 private life und against officials of gov. ernment, Democrats and some Repub: leans with them have charged that the present administration has endeavored through its Department of Justice t cover up some of thc profiteering Many Republicans have declared, ot the contrary, that the Department o: Justice has been at work unearthing the facts in the various cases, aud that when they are disclosed to the public view it will be found that offictals of the previous administration winked at profiteering operations. ‘That there was profiteering durins the war is known to every American. Men who made fortunes out of the government sutracts spent thelr ac quired riches in glaring living in New York city, and, in winter, at Florida resorts and elsewhere. They flaunted their wealth. It is said that many of them since have gone broke, not being able to stand the prosperity which suddenly came to them, Bureau Transfer Controversy. It is intended to transfer some certain bureaus of government from departments In which they have oper ‘ated for years to other departments So fur as the formulation of the re- [port is concerned be has been the Whole comission, | There huye been efforts, more or {less upparent, to make it appear that | no bitterness bax been shown by any of the officals whose departments or | bureaus probably are to be affected. | There has been bitterness und there is j bitterness today. What President Hur | ding, and everybody else wants of course, is the good of the service, ‘he | ditticulty has been to decide what Is | good for the service. | Wallace's Department Hit, ‘The proposal to transfer the forest- ry bureau from the Departinent of Agriculture to the Departinent of the Interior has revived the controversies of the past. One can hear almost any- | thing with one ear that he ts willing |to hear in fuvor of the transfer, and then with the other he ean hear almost anything that he is willlng to hear |uzainst the transfer, A Solomon is needed to decide as between Secretary | Wallace und Secretaries Fall and | Hoover. | ‘The Department of Agriculture will |e harder hit than any of the other | departuients if the proposed changes [in jurisdiction over certain bureaus of | goverument shall be made. Secretary | Hoover's outtit believes that It better leun care for the bureau of public roads and the bureau of markets than it is possible for Secretary Wallace's outtit to care for them, ‘The proposal, It is understood, is to transfer these | two bureaus to the eare of Mr, Hoover. | President Harding's letter to con- | eres has shown what the budget sys- |tem und the operations of General | Dawes have done for economy and | elliciency. It is held by persons. here that second only in saving grace to the operations of the budget will be that which will come to the govern- Jment if the bureau transfers should be effected, ‘Time alone will tell. The opponents of some of the trins- fers say that extravagance rather than | economy will result from the adoption }of the report of Chairman Brown. | There seemingly Is point to the Jargument of the Department of Com- | merce that it should baye control of |of the bureau of public roads, because | rouds are the instrument of commerce, |The same argument might hold ue |so far ns the bureau of markets is jconcerned, but agriculture says that markets represent the products ot | the soil, and that the producers want | the farming department of government |to continue its control. | Memorial Day Plans. | Prepurutious are being made to | Washington for the annual Me |morial day exercises, In Arling: {ton ucross the Potomac from Wash- Jington sleep thousands upon thou: |sands of the country’s dead, Bed- jeral officers and soldiers and Confed- [erate officers and soldiers, side by side and with them the dead of all the wars, including the World's war, in which American men have gone forth |ro the fighting. Arlington is the camping ground of an army that never again will bear arms. Since the last Memorial day the unknown soldier whose body was brought from France has found a resting place In front of the great am- |phitheater. The people, of course, will lremembpr the ceremonies attending the Interment on Arinistice day of the body of this soldier who in a high | sense represented ull of his fallen com: jrades. | On Memorial day the soldiers of the regular army and the yolunteer yet- Jerans of all the wars will assemble jand mareh to do honor to the dead. | Northern veterans of the Civil war will jremember alike the graves of Union jand Confederate soldiers, A little |later, however, there will be another jobservance at Arlington when the Confeder:te veterans and Daughters jor the Confederacy will hold a special |memorial service of their own, in honor of the southern dead. Sometime it may be that the Fed- eral and Confederate memorial cere- monies will be held on the same day. Grant and Sherman Not There. Grant and Sherman, the two great- est of the northern chieftains, sleep elsewhere—one on the shores of the Hudson and the other in a beautiful Jcemetery in the city of St. Louis. | Their place is in Arlington. Generals, colonels, sergeants, corporals and prl- vates ure side by side in this encamp- ment of the dead. ‘The silent tents of Unionists and Confederates ure pitehed not far apart, and no guard stands be- |tween them, Schofield (federal) and Wheeler (Confederate) sleep almost | side by side, ‘They were friends, then enemies in war, and then friends again serving under the same flag, both dy- ing while in the service of the United States. ‘Tham vere ‘ecldiets of many eee BURN UP SHELLS How Unexpended Ammunition Was Done Away With, Bonfires Every Day in Belgium for a Considerable Period Following End of the War. At a certain town in Belgtum a strange bonfire used to be lighted every night, During the day from 120 to 200 tons of ammunition left oyer from the war—some 80,000 projectiles of every description, that ‘ is—were stripped of thelr fuses, ‘Then they were laid with open mouths alongside shullow trenches that had been filled with brushwood and sprinkled with ‘plerate and cordite taken from the ‘shells and cartridges. At 5:30 in the afternoon the great ‘fire was ready to be lighted, and M. ¥, A. Talbot, an English writer, gives the following thrilling description of the way in which it was done: “Sharp to the minute shrieks a whistle, and there is a wild stampede of workers from the clearing. A. motorcar has driven up unobserved, bearing the safety inspector and his assistants, “He makes a hurried examination of the now silent and tenantless clear- ing, re-arranging the shells here, and trimming the trails somewhere else. Meanwhile an assistant has emerged from his shack with four long steel rods, an armful of rags, and a bucket of paraffin. “The rags are wrapped round the ends of the rods and saturated with the inflammable liquid, and sharp at 5:40 a mateh is struck and four blaz- ing torches distributed among the sufety officials. | “The motorcar commences to purr ‘as the firebugs bend to their task. ‘Each man {s responsible for the fir- ‘ing of so many trenches. Tt 1s an inspiring race. ‘The men flit from trench to trench In succession, dipping their brands into the attractive trail in passing. “The cordite and picrate catch fire instantly to run along the ditch with the speed of the prairie fire. . . . By the time the last trench has been fired the ground is completely envel- oped in smoke and the men appear as phantoms. “The brands are hurriedly diseard- ed, and there is a spirited sprint across the reniaining few yards to the road to eatch the car, which is already on the move. Tumbling into the vehicle pell-mell, the throttle is opened and the top speed slipped in, there being no easing up until at least a mile has been put between the es- caping firebugs and the burning ground, “As the evening advances the fire grows fiercer, throwing off dense clouds of varicolored smoke, _ lit with lurid tongues of flame. For miles around the fire 1s a spectacle, and it occurs so punctually every aft- ernoon throughout the week that the rural population accepts it as a time- piece.” By next morning the shells have burned themselves out and are sufli- clently cooled to be handled. ‘They are then sent away to have the driv- ing band removed, and the ground Is prepared afresh for the next bon- ‘are: i ae | The Mouth-Piece § | of the People of; | Colorado and the) | Entire West | | A RELIABLE chronicle | of their doings and § | progress; a faithful mirror | of their wants, their hopes, | their best aspiration. - 7 THE : COLORADO | | STATESMAN | | Unequaled as an advertising : medium for the business of professional men and | women. E | An excellent family journal speaking to and for many : thousand colored citizens. ' $2.00 A YEAR : $1.25 SIX MONTH F $.75 THREE MONTH fF | THE GREAT ORGAN ; | oF THE———___} A Rude Elephant. Houdini had a mystery show at the ‘Times Square theater in conjunction with the presentation of his first mo- tion picture for his own producing organization and in it was an illusion which apparently shows how easy It is for some persons to make an ele- phant disappear right before your eyes. Two elephants were used and Emil Ankermiller, who used to man: age some of the most noted stars of the dramatic profession, designated himself private secretary to the pachyderms. ‘Thus It haypened that one of the big animals hit Ankermil- ler in the face with its tall and mil grew wroth. “Darn you!” he growled. “I'll have you know I once managed Richard Mansfield.” The elephant merely smiled. Truly a. Valuable Deo. Smithson had just bought a dog, and he was very keen on showing it to all his friends—pointing out the various fine points of the animal and proudly reciting its imaginary pedigree. His pal, Brown, looked at the mon- grel with an air reminiscent of a vet. “I can't say I like him,” said Brown, “He reminds me of a dog I once had— but a better one than this. Why, I used to wrap that dog up in flannel and put him to bed, and if ever I heard a suspicious noise during the night and came down to wake him up, he'd bark like the very deuce!” Pleasure With Pain. Markwich—Does your sister Ike reading? Jones—Yes; she considers reading a pleasure, but it usually takes her longer than anybody else to read a book, because she always * forgets where she stopped reading the last time and has to start at the beginning again to be on the safe side—London Answers. Indirect Method_ “Don't the residents of Crimson Gulch complain about taxation?” “No,” answered Cactus Joe. “The burden of taxes Is easier to bear when the method of collection 1s kep’ more or less under cover. When we need any improvements, we simply Invite everybody to a poker game and take out a kitty.” MILK IS INDISPENSABLE IN DIET OF CHILDREN AND REQUIRES CARE Especial Precautions as to Cleanliness on the Part of Those Who Handle Milk Are Strongly Urged. (Prepared by the United States Department if they are left out of the diet for of Agriculture. The consumer, rather than the producer, the distributor of milk, or the manufacturer of dairy products is the person for whose use a new Farmers' Bulletin, No. 1207, Milk and Its Uses in the Home, has recently been issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. Milk is indispensable in the diet of children, because its solids are in such form that they can be easily utilized by the body, and because it is one of the best sources of the lime needed to build bone and teeth, and of vitamine A, a substance essential to health and normal growth. For adults also milk is an important supplementary food. It should be given scrupulous care in the home. Milk and Its Uses. Milk is an important food, because it contains proteins for tissue forming, fat and sugar for body fuel, and minerals, particularly phosphorus and lime, for building and repairing bones and other tissues. Milk is much richer in lime than most other common foods. A cupful of milk, says the bulletin, contains at least seven times as much lime as two medium sized potatoes, and nearly twenty times as much lime as two slices of white bread or four ounces of average beef. This is one of the reasons why it is such an excellent food for children for bone and tooth building. Vitamines are recently discovered constituents of food. Relatively little is known about the nature of vitamins save that they are indispensable for normal health and growth, and that PARKER HOUSE ROLLS Sift and mix well one and one-fourth cupfuls of white flour, four level teaspoonfuls of baking powder, three-fourths cupful of corn meal, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Into this chop with a knife two tablespoonfuls of butter. After the butter has been thoroughly mixed in add one beaten egg and enough milk to make a soft dough that can be easily handled. Toss the mass lightly on a floured board and roll out one-half inch thick. Cut with a large, round biscuit cutter, place a small piece of butter in the center of each round and force over until the edges meet. Brush the top of the rolls with milk, place in a buttered baking pan and bake in a quick oven for fifteen minutes. Serve hot. WAY TO WASH HANDKERCHIEF To Prevent Silk From Turning Yellow No Boiling Should Be Done —Dry in the Sun. To prevent silk handkerchiefs from turning yellow when washed, no soap should be rubbed on the silk, no soda should be mixed with the water, and the handkerchiefs should on no account be boiled. A hot, thick soapy lather made with finely shredded soap should be used for cleaning the handkerchiefs, which should be thoroughly freed from all soap by rinsing in plenty of cold water and when most of the water has been pressed out they should be dried, if possible, in the sun. PREVENT CHICKS PILING UP One of Greatest Single Causes of Loss Among Youngsters—Sweating Is Injurious. The greatest single source of loss among baby chicks after they have safely passed the critical first two or three weeks and are well on the road to proper development, lies in the chance of their piling up some night, smothering to death or sweating. Sweating causes them to lose their feathers and the strain involved in growing a new coat is almost certain to result in a stunted and worthless chick. Soak salt fish in milk to freshen tt for immediate use. if they are left out of the diet for a long period so called "deficiency diseases" may develop. Absence of vitamine A is believed to induce rickets. Vitamine B is thought to prevent polyneuritis and beri-beri. Milk is exceptionally valuable for providing vitamine A, and supplies vitamine B in abundance. Perfectly fresh, raw milk often supplies vitamine C, but its scurvy-preventing power may be lost when it is heated or aged. Each child should have a full quart of milk a day, if possible. Reasons for Pasteurization. While certified raw milk is usually the cleanest milk obtainable, it usually costs a little more than ordinary milk. Good pasteurized milk is satisfactory for children, if the juice of oranges, canned or raw tomatoes, or certain other vegetables and fruits is given to provide vitamine C. Directions for home pasteurization are given in the bulletin, together with an explanation of how bacteria get into milk, the harm they cause, and the effect of careless handling upon them. A great many kinds of bacteria have been found in milk. Some of them cause the formation of lactic acid, which gives sour milk its characteristic flavor, while others cause milk to putrefy if allowed to stand long enough. The bacteria that causes serious diseases may also get into milk, and are sometimes spread in this way, resulting in epidemics. Especial precautions as to cleanliness on the part of those who produce and handle milk are strongly urged. OLD BROOM IS MADE USEFUL When Straws Are Cut as Shown in Illustration It Will Clean Mud Off Soles of Shoes. There's a lot of dirt that need never be swept out of the house if provision is made for leaving it outside in the first place. For this purpose an old broom may be used; and thus it will continue its work of keeping the house Handy Shoe Cleaner. clean long after its straws have been worn down too short for sweeping. Just take an old broom and cut the straws off as shown in the sketch shorten and sharpen the handle and drive it into the ground beside the walk just outside the house. It will clean not only the soles of the shoes but the sides as well, thereby making a certain amount of sweeping unnecessary. At any rate it's worth trying Household Questions Every home should possess a portable fire extinguisher. * * * Remove mud from black clothing by rubbing with raw potato. * * * A pretty way to finish the top of a flounce on a petticoat is with entwined pink and blue ribbons. * * * When frying entrees bread crumbs are preferable to cracker dust, because they are less soggy. * * * New rope may be made pliable by boiling it in water for a couple of hours. Hang in a warm room. * * * Wring sheets from the side rather than from the end, and the objectionable wrinkles along the selvage will be avoided. * * * A little benzine added to the cleansing powder when you are cleaning a copper kettle will brighten it and keep it bright longer than if omitted. Lamp chimneys can be quickly cleaned by heading the hand over one end and putting the other end over the spout of a simmering tea kettle. Rub at once with tissue paper. "Fame is what you have taken, Character is what you give; When to this truth you waken You then begin to live." A FEW WORTH WHILE CONFECTIONS The best never-fall fudge, the recipe for which has been given before many times, is the following: Chocolate Nut Fudge.—Take two cupfuls of granulated sugar, one half cupful of milk, one-third Chocolate Nut Fudge.—Take two cupfuls of granulated sugar, one-half cupful of milk, one-third cupful of corn syrup, two tablespoonfuls of butter and one to two squares of chocolate. Boil to the soft ball stage, flavor with vanilla, let stand until partly cool, then stir until creamy. Pour into a greased pan and mark off into squares or drop by spoonfuls on a buttered sheet, adding nuts if desired. Ginger Fudge.—Take one-half tablespoonful of butter, one cupful of milk, and two cupfuls of sugar, boil to the soft ball stage, set in cold water and when cool, beat until creamy. Add one-fourth of a pound of diced crystallized ginger and one-half cupful of shredded coconut. Cut in squares. Coconut Dream.—Cook together one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of butter and one-half cupful of milk, to the soft ball stage. Add one-third of a cupful of shredded coconut and figs, cut in bits. Add one-half teaspoonful of vanilla for flavoring. Stir until creamy, drop by spoonfuls on waxed paper. This makes twenty pieces. California Grilled Almonds.—Take one cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of orange, two table-poonfuls of lemon juice. Blanch the almonds and dry thoroughly. Boil the sugar and fruit juices until the syrup forms a thread. Add the almonds and cook until the syrup turns yellow. Remove instantly and stir until it sugars. Cool; separate the almonds. Sierra Turkish Delight.—Take two cupfuls of apricot pulp, one and one-half pounds of powdered sugar, one teaspoonful of cornstarch, three teaspoonfuls of lemon juice. Cook the apricots, sugar, starch and juice; cool and pour on to a powdered sugar board. Cut in squares when cool. Almond flavoring may be used. To prepare the pulp, stew and strain dried apricots. Honey Gingerbread.—Heat one cupful of honey and add one-half cupful of butter or shortening just before it begins to boil; remove from the heat and add one-half cupful of sour milk, two well-beaten eggs, two cupfuls of flour, one-half teaspoonful each of cinnamon, salt and ginger, and one and three-fourths of a teaspoonful of soda. Bake in a moderate oven. "There is no beautifier of complexion or form or behavior like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us." "God sends meat, and the devil sends cooks." SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS Now is the time when the fresh mushroom is abroad in the land and the delicious vegetable adds much to our menu. Mushrooms on Toast. Peel the caps and remove the stems from one-quarter of a pound of fresh mushrooms. Brush the wires of a hot broiler with olive oil. Place the mushrooms on the broiler adds much to our menu. Mushrooms on Toast. —Peel the caps and remove the stems from one-quarter of a pound of fresh mushrooms. Brush the wires of a hot broiler with olive oil. Place the mushrooms on the broiler gill side down, hold the gill side over the fire or if a gas broiler under the flame for three minutes, turn the broiler, put a piece of butter in each cap and cook on the other side for three minutes. Arrange on slices of joast well buttered. Asparagus Soup.—Wash a bunch of asparagus, putting the tough portions into the kettle and cooking them for half an hour, then remove before adding the tenderer parts, add one-half cupful of rice and cook all until tender. Cook the tender tips in a well seasoned broth adding the liquid in which the tough portions were cooked. Serve well seasoned, passing grated cheese with the soup, which should be very thick. Potato Cakes.—Take two cupfuls of mashed potato, one egg well beaten, and two tablespoonfuls of milk. Mix all together, adding salt and pepper to season. Add a little flour and form into ten balls. Pin around each a strip of bacon, using a toothpick for a skewer. Set in a hot oven or under a broiler until the bacon is brown and crisp. Serve at once. Lamb Pigeons.—Cut four slices from the narrower end of a leg of yearling lamb, remove the bone and pound the meat flat, spread with well seasoned forcemeat and minced pork with scraped onion, minced clams and mushrooms mixed with bread crumbs, seasoning with such other seasonings as desired. Doll each cutlet and tie firmly with a string. Spread with butter or other sweet fat, dredge with flour seasoned with salt and pepper and place on a rack in a baking pan, in a hot oven. Have the oven very hot for the first ten minutes, then lower the heat, pour over them a pint of water, and baste with the water and drippings every ten minutes. Nellie Maxwell The KITCHEN CABINET Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union. "Is life worth living? Yes, so long As there is wrong to right— So long as faith with freedom reigns And loyal hope survives, And gracious charity remains To leave lowly lives; And men are free to think and act, Yes—life is worth living still." EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS The keynote to success in cookery is accurate measurement and accurate utensils. A measuring cup may look all right, but may vary from one to three tablespoonfuls. This is often true of the glass ones as a heavy bottom deceives the eye. There is no such thing as luck in cookery. Accurate measuring and careful following of a recipe will bring good cup may look all right, but may vary from one to three tablespoonfuls. This is often true of the glass ones as a heavy bottom deceives the eye. There is no such thing as luck in cookery. Accurate measuring and careful following of a recipe will bring good results. All measurement in most cook books today are level and uniform. Heaping and rounding measures are rarely uniform even with the same individual. Reliable Prune Cake.—Take one cupful of boiled unsweetened prunes, one cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of shortening, three eggs, one-half teaspoonful of nutmeg, one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half tenspoonful of cloves, one tenspoonful of vanilla, one tenspoonful of soda, two and one-half tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and prune juice, mixed, and two cupfuls of flour. Cream the shortening, add the sugar and then the eggs well beaten. Beat thoroughly. Add the prunes finely chopped, the soda dissolved in the fruit juice and the remainder of the ingredients. Bake in two layers and use a mocha filling; or one of lemon is very good. Lemon Cake Pudding.—Sift five tablespoonfuls of flour, two cupfuls of sugar, and one-fourth of a terpounful of salt, add two cupfuls of milk, the beaten yolks of four eggs, one tablespoonful of butter and the juice of three lemons; mix and fold in the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake in a slow oven for nearly an hour. Serve very cold. Mock Chop Suey.—Cook one-half cupful of rice in boiling salted water until nearly done. Strain one plum of tomatoes through a colander, chop one Spanish onion very fine. Mix one-half pound of hamburg steak, two ounces of suet, two teaspoonfuls of salt, pepper to taste and a dash of cayenne. Mix all the ingredients and bake in a two-quart baking dish for one hour. Serve hot. Gingerbread Nuts.—Put a pound each of brown sugar and honey and the grated rind of a lemon in a saucepan and simmer. Remove and add one-fourth pound of butter, one ounce of ginger, one teaspoonful of soda, and two pounds of ur. Roll thin, cut in rounds and bake in a slow oven. It may be proved with much certainty that God intends no man to live in this world without working; but it seems to me no less evident that He intends every man to be happy in his work. It is written that "the breaking of the heart was never written, 'in the breaking of thy heart,'" thou halt eat bread.-John Ruskin. HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS To the small town or country house wife who has not easy access to a market there is a great satisfaction in the knowledge that no matter who comes she is prepared for an emergency. This first aid in an emergency is a market there is a great satisfaction in the knowledge that no matter who comes she is prepared for an emergency. This first aid in an emergency is a well-stocked shelf kept filled with foods which may be used in a hurry call when husband brings home unexpected company. With canned soups or home canned soups or broths one may make a good dish for the beginning of a meal, then with a jar of salad dressing some sort of a salad is usually easy to prepare. If one has time a berry pie makes a fine dessert; or a shortcake, using canned fruit, is always a favorite. The foods used will depend, of course, upon the taste of the family, and if one is to be prepared the canned food, whatever it is, should be replaced at the first opportunity. A few cans of fish, such as salmon and tuna, sardines and clams, if liked, some jars of sliced dried beef, and bacon, peanut butter, cans of corn and tomatoes, with a bottle of good salad dressing, which may be stretched by the addition of cream, a box or jar of cheese, are a few of the foods which will be most commonly used, not forgetting several cans of good soup. A most delicious tomato sauce may be made in a hurry from a can of tomato soup, using it with cold meat or hamburger steak, if at hand. When taking dishes to a church supper or hall, mark them with small bits of adhesive tape with the name written in ink. This will not wash off at all easily, and one may identify one's property with little difficulty. When baking a crust for a filled pie, bake it on the bottom of the pan, pricking it lightly with a fork; this keeps the crust from blistering. To make bias binding take the binder from the sewing machine and press the material as it is drawn through the binder. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. All Work Guaranteed 720 EAST 26TH AVE. PHONE YORK 8814 Call in and see my Spring Samples now on display. Prices reasonable. The D. P. Baur Confectionery Company Established 1872 Caterers and Confectioners 1512 CURTIS ST. DENVER, COLO. GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Does your friend trade with us? If not, read this ad as an invitation for him to know how to get our service an ity goods. Free delivery to any part of the city. PHONE YORK 9552. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH A. B. CLOW WALLAC Gallup 3841-R Sou CLOW BROTHER Wall Paper & Paint 1747 ARAPAHOE STREET AGENCY FOR PROOF PROD your friend trade with us? If not, read this ad ation for him to know how to get our service and Free delivery to any part of the city. NEW YORK 9552. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH LOW WALLAC 41-R Sou LOW BROTHER Wall Paper & Paint 1747 ARAPAHOE STREET ENCY FOR PROOF PRODU with us? If not, read this advertisement know how to get our service and our qual- any part of the city. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. Does your friend trade with us? If not, read this advertisement as an invitation for him to know how to get our service and our quality goods. Free delivery to any part of the city. LOW BROTHERS Wall Paper & Paint Co. 1747 ARAPAHOE 8TREET ENCY FOR PROOF PRODUCTS Manufactured by Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. IELDS WINDOW GLASS OIL AND TURPENTINE MAIN 3091 WINDOW GLASS OIL AND TURPENTINE MAIN 3091 MAIN 3091 PHONE MAIN 3023 RES. A. J. HAHN MEATS, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES 1864 CURTIS STREET Nineteenth Denver THE CHAMPA PHARMACY 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINE WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. me us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. E MAIN 2425 PHONE FAIRBANKS —Proprietors— N. FAIRBA MPA PHARMACY 1101 CHAMPA the place to get your MEDS AND PATENT MEDICINES SERVE DRINKS. CONS OUR SPECIALTY. deliver the goods to all parts of the city. E. THRALL, Propr. THE CHAMPA PHAR 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get you DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATEN WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPE Phone us and we will deliver the goods to JAMES E. THRALL, Pr THE CHAMPA PHARMACY 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. PHONE MAIN 2425 PHONE 844 Proprietors N. FAIRBANKS HOME COOKING FAIRBANKS CAFE First Class Meals Served 2444 Washington St., Denver, Colo. HERE IT IS HERE IT IS Jazz is being taken from music, but I have caught it and am putting it into SUITS Come in and See My Jazz Styles. GARDNER, THE TAILOR PHONE CHAMPA 1019 Just re- —1,000 o son's la- of Wood your and selec SUITS and See My Jazz Styles. GARDNER, THE TAILOR MAMPA 1019 of Wood your and select 1025 TWEEN R, THE TAILOR 1025 TWENTY-FIRST A. B. CLOW Gallup 3841-R WINDSHIELDS MIRRORS Corner Nineteenth 4 RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 Just received —1,000 of the season's latest styles of Woolens for your inspection and selection. WALLACE CLOW South 1514-W Denver, Colo. PHONE 8444 [Image of a woman with short hair, wearing a light-colored dress with a decorative collar.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossin Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften d hair and scalp. curly hair Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Comp World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store Wonderful Hair Grower dishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Exxion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream itch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. 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PHONE MAIN 875. 2701 WELTON STERN SHEET METAL COMPANY WESTERN SHEET METAL COMPANY WARM AIR FURNACES REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS S FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS GRANBERRY TAXI Office 2741 NBERRY TAXI AND BAGGAGE CO. Office 2741 Welton Street. GRANBERRY TAXI AND BAGGAGE CO. Office 2741 Welton Street. T Quick and Prompt Service Day and on Out-of- If you have a room for rent NO CHARGE FOR Prompt Service Day and night. Call Us for Special Rates on Out-of-Town Trips. you have a room for rent or want a room call us. NO CHARGE FOR THIS INFORMATION Quick and Prompt Service Day and night. Call Us for Special Rates on Out-of-Town Trips. If you have a room for rent or want a room call us. NO CHARGE FOR THIS INFORMATION Ir Indiana Shoe & Repair Shop All Work Guaranteed Hatred an Evil Thing. Hate is the most destructive thing in the world. It poisons all the springs of beauty and truth and hope in a man's life, and leaves him lost and lonely, disinherited in a lovely world. It does not harm to the one hated, all its bitterness and rancor filling up the heart that harbors it. Hate is suicide. —Exchange. --- OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 86 Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. DENVER, COLORADO OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87-88 2360 Tremont Place Denver ESTATE OF OLIVER HARDWICK DECEASED, NO. 30,019. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified present them for adjustment in the County Court of the City and County of Den- Denver, Colorado, on the 5th day of July, 1922. First publication, May 27, 1922. Last publication, June 24, 1922. KNICKER SUITS FLOURISH; SILK KNITTED SCARFS IT HAS come to the place where sports clothes are broadly divided into two classes—those worn by sportswomen for actual wear in sports, and those worn by "onlookers"—or merely to create an atmosphere or to fit in with environment. And now we are hearing of "spectator" hats and "onlooker" sweaters. These have the casual character of sports clothes, but need not be so sturdy and they may therefore indulge in unusual decorations and press into their service silken fabrics. But for real sports wear there are regulation types and among C THE FASHION WEEK GOLF KNICKERS FOR SPORT WEAR knickerbockers, in place of skirts, have made such progress that their name has been abbreviated to "knickers." Life is too short to say "knickerbocker" as often as one needs to among women given to outdooring, so we have knicker suits, like that one illustrated, made of tweed and other dependable fabrics. It is above criticism for golfing, hiking and pastimes where skirts are inconvenient. As pictured, it is a boyish affair with belted coat and well-fitted knickers, and it calls for blouse, footwear and headwear of like character. Ribbed hose, broad toe, low heel, sport shoes, plain blouse, scarf tie, and sailor hat (fastened on with a chin strap), proclaim the discriminating taste of the sportswoman. Altogether it has a style and flavor all its own—as smart and charming as a riding habit. For mid- UNION WOOD & UNION WOOD LONDON WOODS & JUNE WOODS UNION WOOD EVERYBODY'S WEARING THEM summer some of the knicker suits are made with sleeveless coats and worn with mildy blouses. For wear on the links and other sports wear, there are attractive new suits with figured skirts and solid color jackets. French manufacturers have contributed bright-hued jackets of brushed wool, knitted with a wide rib, for wear with sports skirts. The majority of them have flaring sleeves and shawl collars, but there are some of the smart stand-up collars. The most interesting developments in the realm of sports clothes, come from the knitting mills. Worsted yarns and fiber silk, when knitted, give a flavor of sportwear to any garment, and this season presents them in dresses, coat hats and scarf sets having the --- --- appeal of novelty as well as beauty. What a boon to fashion-kind are the gay knitted scarfts! Everybody's wearing them! That is, speaking of those who give timely thought to the art of good dressing. When any article of apparel is as universally popular as is the knitted scarf "there's a reason." In the first place, knitted togs of every description are fashion's hobby this season. Next the mannish tailored suits, polo conts and the like, which are prevailing vogue, seem to call for "just a touch of color." The T knitted silk scarf supplies this need in its fascinating Roman stripes, gay plaids or checks. It may be said, in passing, that in addition to the colorful scarfs, many handsome matched suit colorings have also been brought out for those who prefer monotone effect in costuming. These are particularly attractive in heather mixtures. With all due appreciation of the ornamental value of the knitted silk scarf, its greatest asset is its genuine usefulness for the summer time. Those who have the knack, add further glory to these scarfs by artfully throwing them about the throat with studied grace. Young girls are taking particular delight in thrusting the two fringed ends under the belt of their suits, sort of tuxedo collar fashion. The latest is for brilliant silk knit I scarfs with solid colored sweaters, either the tuxedo coats or the V neck slip-on. Perhaps the zenith of beauty is attained in the sheer seabreeze scarfs for summer, which are thin, almost to transparency, and stretch over the shoulders like a silken cobweb. In conclusion, if you would be up-to-date, become the happy possessor of a silk knitted scarf, for knitted outer wear is the keynote of present moment fashion. Julia Bottomley COPYRIGHT BY WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIOR --- MOTOR VEHICLE WANT to place in each of the fifteen thousand Denver, a c Scott's Official Book American Negro World SCOTT'S OFFICIAL AMERICA THE WORLD EMMETT J. SPECIAL ASSISTANT A complete and authentic narrative American soldiers of the Negro race mocracy. Illustrated with official of over two hundred in number, reading of its 600 pages for the the old, and each home will add race and country by being provid mendable work. A very desirable This book is being offered at th $3.00 ANTI fifteen thousand Denver, a copy of Official History of the Negro race in World War OFFICIAL AERICAN HISTORY IN WORLD EETT J. S. ASSISTANT TO SECRET antic narration of the Negro race in with official and on number, this ies for the youth he will add dign ing provided w ery desirable gift ferred at the ve $3.00 WANTED to place in each of the fifteen thousand homes of our people in Denver, a copy of Scott's Official History of the American Negro and the World War SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY of the AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR EMMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF WAR A complete and authentic narration of the participation of American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for democracy. Illustrated with official and personal photographs of over two hundred in number, this work offers delightful reading of its 600 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and the old, and each home will add dignity and loyalty to our race and country by being provided with a copy of this commendable work. A very desirable gift in and out of season. This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of at the office of THE COLORADO P. O. Box 116 Arrangements can also be made on PRESS COMMENT: No libr History of "The American Negro is legacy could be left to posterity heroism and patriotism. W. K. H RADO S Room be made over p T: No Library is Jason Negro in the W to posterity than THE COLORADO STATESMAN P.O.Box 116 Room 25,1824 CurtisSt Arrangements can also be made over phone.Call Main 7417 PRESS COMMENT: No library is complete without Scott's History of "The American Negro in the World War," and no better legacy could be left to posterity than this great work of Negro heroism and patriotism. A FEW S Pure Sorghum Syrup We Handle the W All Flat Loose Cocoanut, lb. Pure Sorghum Syrup, per gal.....$1.40 We Handle the Windsor Nu-Roll All Flavors CHAMPA 3522 JESSE DOUGLASS Licensed Embalmer and Director Lady Assistant. Polite Service to all.