Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY VOL. XXVIII. DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 1922 NO 4 Florida Party Would Bar Negro From Politics Florida Party Would Bar Negro From Politics Will Test Power by Espousing Cause of Candidates for United States Senate—Promoters Claim Negro Exercising too Much Power. Orlando, Fla., July 22.—The Independent Republican party of the state of Florida is the name of the newly formed political organization which announces as its avowed purpose the elimination of the Negro from Republican politics in the South. In order to test the strength of the principles of the new party, the promoters announced that in the election next November, W. C. Lawson of this city would be its candidate for the United States Senate against regular Republican candidate, should one be nominated. "The Negro is demanding too much and is exercising entirely too much power," said the chairman of the new party at the meeting, held in the court house last night, "and in doing so he is encroaching on the rights of the white South. It will be satisfactory to a minority of southern Republicans to have the Negro voter entirely eliminated from politics." The comment of many prominent Negro leaders of the state, when told of the announcement of the new party having been launched, was that nothing at all is to be feared due to the acts of a few disappointed office seekers who have been defeated at the polls, not only due to their selfishness, but due to a thoroughy antagonistic spirit toward the Negro which is unjust and unwarranted. 50,000 NEGROES ASK FREE NATION ALL OF THEIR OWN. "Negro Moses" Says No World Peace Until Whites Greet Negro as Equal. New York, Aug. 2.—Calling upon the nations of the world to grant the Negroes complete emancipation by aiding them to establish a nation of their own, Marcus Garvey, "provisional president of Africa," addressed 5,000 Negro men and women from all parts of the world gathered here to attend the third annual convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association at the Seventy-first regiment armory Tuesday night. Salvos of applause greeted the self-styled "Negro Moses" at his first appearance at the opening of the thirty-one day convention in Liberty Hall. He was vociferously greeted by 50,000 of his race as he rode thru the streets of Harlem. "The new Negro desires nationhood," Garvey declared. "In America we have the problem of lynching, peonage and disenfranchisement. In other countries there is industrial and political inequality. In Africa, in addition, we have outright slavery. We are 400,000,000 peoples asking for liberty." There will be no world peace, Garvey asserted, until all other races greet the Negro as equal and create a better feeling. If England, France and Italy sincerely desire peace, they "must pack their bag and baggage and clear out of Africa," Garvey declared. Negro Newspapers In United States Statistical Inquiry of Occupations, Personal, Etc. Approximately one thousand one hundred and ninety-eight Negroes, in virtually every trade and occupation, and sixty-one white workers, form the working personnel of 113 newspapers and fourteen magazines owned and directed by Negro proprietors in thirty states and the District of Columbia. The grand total of 2,259, which also includes approximately 185 Negro female workers, is made up of the following trade increments? Proprietors or managers, 204; editorial and clerical workers, 393; foremen, 69; compositors, 103; linotype operators, 70; machinists, 21; admen, 32; make-up men, 38; floormen, 16; proof-readers, 47; stereotypers, 2; electotypers, 2; pressmen, 84; bookbinders, 36; mailers, 104, and all other tradesmen, 38. The 61 white workers, aside from 4 of their number who exclusively comprise the electrotyping and stereotyping occupations of the 127 publications studied, are sparsely distributed from linotype operators to mailers, and other skilled-to-unskilled occupations. The 127 papers and periodicals are further classified as 96 secular, 23 religious and 8 fraternal publications, of whose number 98, 22 and 3 are published weekly, monthly and daily, respectively. Two are bi-monthly issues and of the remaining two, one is a biweekly and one is a quarterly publication. Sixty-three of the above publications maintain and operate their own presses, and an additional seven conduct a general printing and publishing business for contract work of a book or job nature. The composing work of seventy of the publications is done at the plants by skilled Negro compositors and their associates. These statistics are taken from a summary of the newspaper and publishing industry prepared by Phil H. Brown of the U. S. Department of Labor, who conducted an inquiry among the 350 publications listed with the department as of 1918. Of this number, 42 have suspended publication since that year and 181 of the smaller papers failed to respond. Colored Man Files Suit Against U. S. Government Asking $100,000 Damages Colored Man Files Suit Against U. S. Government Asking $100,000 Damages Washington, D. C., July 23. Charging that American marines in Haiti caused him moral, physical and financial damage and drove him and his family from the island in an open canoe, Rev. L. F. Evans of Wyoming, Pa., Baptist missionary, filed a claim for $100,000 with the State Department. Dyer Seeks Re-election St. Louis, Mo., July 27.—L. C. Dyer, representative from the Twelfth Missouri district, is a candidate for renomination and election. In a statement to his headquarters today he said: "I must depend on my friends to make an active campaign for my renomination. All my time is taken up looking after the interest of my constituents in Congress." State Hist & Nat Society State House LIABLE PEOPLE RADC THE JOURNAL DENVER, C ABLE PEOPLE'S PA ADO E JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, SA Haitian Editor Jailed for Protesting Against Forced Loan J. Jolibois, of Pourt-au-Prince, Haiti, editor of Le Courrier Haitien, a leading newspaper of Haiti, was twice arrested and confined to jail during the month of June, for protesting against certain financial powers in the United States forcing a loan of $40,000,000 on the Haitian government, according to a letter received and made public today by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, M. Jolibois has been one of the most outspoken of Haitian leaders in denouncing the acts of the American Occupation. In commenting on the arrest of M. Jolibois and the causes of his having been imprisoned, Mr. Johnson said: "It is obvious that the efforts now being made to force this loan of $40,00000 on the Haitian government, which the Haitians declare they do not need and do not want, is for the purpose of future justification of continuance of the occupation of Haiti by the United States government. When unpleasantly direct demands are made on the American government in the future to end the occupation of this republic, the obvious retort will be that such a step would be impracticable until money loaned by American banking houses is repaid. "The arrest and imprisonment of M. Jollibois for daring to speak out on a matter regarding which there should be the utmost freedom of speech and press is simply another incident in what is already a record of imperial despotism. In spite of the recent report by the Senate committee, headed by Senator McCormick of Illinois, which almost completely absolves the occupation of all blame, the case of M. Jollibois is indicative of just what our neighbors to the south are undergoing in the process of 'benevolent tutelage' by the American government." Catholic School Confers Degree On Colored Man Catholic School Confers Degree On Colored Man Washington, July 23.—Prof. George Morton Lightfoot, well-known scholar, educator and editor, of the Howard University Faculty, has satisfied the requirements of the Catholic University of America for the Master's Degree in Classical Philology. In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree he presented a 48-page thesis on "The Question of the Origin of Roman Satire," in which discussion he makes a survey of the lengthy and ingenious debate which has continued almost without cessation for over half a century. After a thoro investigation of the various claims of priority in producing satire, Professor Lightfoot establishes his conclusion that "the Romans were the first to produce and to develop the satire as a separate and distinct type of literary expression." Professor Lightfoot is a product of the Preparatory Department of Howard University. His college career was spent at Williams College. His successful scholarship at Williams won him a teachership in the Preparatory Department at Howard University and later he was given a teaching place in the college, where he has been employed ever since as Professor of Latin Language and Literature. --- --- Mrs. Margaret Hill To Address Women Invited to Speak at Biennial Session of Colored Women's Clubs. 1,000 DELEGATES EXPECTED Richmond, Va., July 27.—Colored Club Women of America, our Thirteenth Biennial Session, Aug. 6-12, Richmond, will be an epoch maker in the progress of our work. President Miss Hallie Q. Brown requests that the women "come praying that God may be in our midst—that we may have in all our deliberations clearness of thought and accuracy of decision." The Sectional Federations, Northeastern, Southeastern, and Northwestern, will have an afternoon of reunions with wonderful inspirational programs. "The Negro Women's Citizenship Rights and How to Use Them for Race Betterment" will be one of the big topics. Political organization and affiliation are live wires which will be thoroughly discussed. Twenty-five Departmental Chairmen will have splendidly varied programs, covering all phases of club work. They have secured experts and trained practical workers to present the subjects for discussion. The Art Exhibit will be the largest ever had. Competition among art clubs is keen for the awards. The Richmond Club Women are prepared to entertain 1,000 delegates, Mrs. Bettie G. Cousins, 1025 N. James St. Richmond, Va., is reserving accommodations. Free and frank discussion of all problems of our national organization to increase the scope and efficiency of Colored Women's Club work in America will be encouraged. The Biennial Message of President Hallie O. Brown will include recommendations for a national budget system, uniformity of departmental work, a monthly official journal of club news, systematic representation, revenue, and revision of the constitution. Marcus Garvey Marries Here Marcus Garvey Marries Here Marcus Garvey and Miss Amy E. Jacques were married Thursday morning at the residence of Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, 713 Mosher street, and left immediately for New York City. Witnesses, Miss Cora Earl, Mr. B. M. Johnson, Captain Mulzack, Mrs. J. R. L. Diggs. Mr. Garvey gave his age at 35 and Miss Jacques at 26. He gave his address as 1205 Michigan avenue, New York, and her address as Kansas City, Mo. The first Mrs. Garvey secured a divorce last winter.—Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. Emmett J. Scott, Jr. Gets Big Job With Boston Elevated Boston, Mass., July 24.—Emmett J. Scott, honor graduate of the Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire, and graduate in civil engineering of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has just been appointed to a position in the office of the chief engineer, maintenance department, of the Boston Elevated Railway. The Boston Chronicle, in its issue of July 15, says: "Mr. Scott is the first colored man to become an employé of the engineering department of the Boston Elevated." FRANK FRUEAUFF, PRESIDENT OF DENVER GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY, DIES SUDDENLY IN NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 31. The Grim Monster has again invaded the ranks of the business world, and snatched one of its members who during a period of fifteen to twenty years rose from a humble position to one of eminence and fame in Denver and New York great business circles. Mr. Frueauff has occupied, it is stated, every position in the Denver Gas & Electric Light Company up to the presidency, and his ability for financial constructive operations resulting in wonderful success for the many companies he was associated with, won for him a distinction which few men of his age achieved in the comparative few years of his existence. The internationally known firm of Henry Doherty Company was not slow to recognize the great business acumen of Mr. Frueauff, who can well be called a Colorado product, as he was first educated in the graded and high schools of Leadville and Denver, Colorado, and distinguished himself with such honors as to win the attention of critical educationists of the West. The deceased had a warm spot in his heart for Denver, and as he often expressed, felt at home whenever he returned on a visit to his relatives or on business. For the past few years he resided in New York. He was stricken in his office last Monday, returning home and dying shortly afterwards from an attack of acute indigestion. But 48 years old, and this man beyond a doubt has established the fact of what can be achieved by the youth with perseverance, ability and that assiduousness to duty which is meritorious of success. Such characters of the world "never die," as their achievements and contribution to good government cannot but compel a perpetual life in the memory of the human family. Denver has lost a worthy citizen; the business world an invaluable asset; the nation A MAN, and so by way of consolation we can only remind ourselves of the poetic lines: "The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power, And all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave, Await alike the inevitable hour; The paths of glory lead but to the grave." grave. THE COLORADO STATESMAN having been personally asquainted with Mr. Frueauff for several years, and having had an opportunity of receiving on more than one occasion the benefits of his wise business counsel, joins the business fraternity of Colorado and the hosts of American citizens in paying its respects to the memory of such a distinguished citizen, and offers its sincere condolence to his greatly bereaved wife, daughters, mother and other relatives. "With a cheery smile and a wave of "With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land." NO 42 Native African Wins First Honors G. M. Thompson of Sierra Leone Is the First Full Blooded West African to Secure Honor at Bar Finals. MAKES ADDRESS FOR CLASS London, Eng., July 26.—Mr. G. M. C. Thompson (holder of a Certificate of Honor awarded Easter term, 1919). M. A., B. C. I. (Durham), and LL. B. (London), was called to the Bar at the Inns of Court last week, and in virtue of the honor he had won was called upon to make the customary speech to the Benchers. As already known the young barrister is the son of Mr. Max Thompson of Sierra Leone and as the Sunday Times said, "It was an impressive example of the solidarity of the British Empire that at the call to the Bar of students of the Inner Temple, the leader and spokesman of the young barristers was Mr. Thompson, who belongs to a family of Freetown, who, on behalf of his brethren of all shades and color, made a speech acknowledging the honor conferred upon them by the Benchers of the Inn." Mr. Thompson was educated at Durliam University (Fourah Bay College), and won his Bachelor of Arts and Licentiate in Theology at the age of 19. On taking up the law, he proceeded to the further degrees in his University Master of Arts and Bachelor of Civil Law in 1915. He was not long in establishing a record for West Africans in passing successfully in his first term at the Inns of Courts all the subjects in the first part of the Bar exams, and was placed alone in the first-class honors list in Constitutional Law and Legal History. Mr. Thompson appeared to enjoy facing law examiners, for he set himself to secure the Bachelor of Laws in the University of London, and his efforts resulted in placing him in the second-class honors list. Finally, he has been rewarded with a first-class honor at the Bar Final, an attainment never hitherto reached by a full-blooded West African. Tulsa Hotel Servants Must Be Licensed Commission Passes Ordinance Giving Full Control to Police of Oklahoma City. Tulsa, Okla., July 28.—Under the terms of an ordinance passed by the mayor and commissioners, Friday, all porters, bellhops, waiters, janitors, elevator operators, chambermaids, or other servants in Tulsa hotels must be licensed and identified before they may accept local employment. A fine of $20 is provided for any person that takes one of these positions or for any employer who hires one without license and identification. The ordinance designates the above-named employees and then includes a broader sweep by qualifying that "any employee or servant around a hotel whose duties bring them in contact or require, them to act as messengers for or to render service to the guests of the hotel at their rooms" shall be included. All employs regulated by the terms of this ordinance must be finger-printed, photographed and given a physical description as additional identification. They must be over 18 years old, must have been residents of Tulsa for at least thirty days prior to the date of employment, must not be addicted to the use of liquor, drugs or opiates, and must not have been convicted of a felony. The license fee is $5 a year, payable semi-annually. All of the larger hotel owners favored the adoption of this ordinance. 1027 Twenty-first St. Denver Office Phone Maher M 2701. Hours available. Appointment. Res. 2337 Glenn- arm Place. Phone Champa 3303. DR. HUFF'S office phone is Champa 6001. And his residence Phone York 4101. When not reached at office or home, call Office Main 8, Maine, Suite 5, 6 and 7, 2701 Welton St. over Atlas Drug Store. Office hours, 11 to 12 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. Office House—9 a. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Office Phone, M. 5034 Residence Phone, F591-W S. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six years City and County Attorney at Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas 2640 Welton Denver, Colorado Phone Main 3036 Res. Phone York 5774W FRANK D. TAGGART Attorney at Law—Notary Public 205-206 Cooper Building Denver, Colorado 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 2244 LARIMER ST., DENVER DON'T FORGET US When you need anything in the line of neat and attractive Printing. 乐泽轩 1848 Arapahoe Phone Champa 113 Our Hobby Is Good Printing Ask to see samples of our busi- ness cards, visiting cards, wedding 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 --- FOREIGN Dr. Wang Chung Hul has accepted the acting premiership of China, after the customary three refusals, it has been announced. By a sheer drop of 3,000 feet into a crevassse three men and one woman were killed while climbing the Jungfrau in Switzerland. France will impose penalties of an economic and financial character upon Germany because of her refusal to continue payments on the debts contracted by her nationals with allied nationals before the war, it was said in official circles at Paris. Horatio Bottomley, former publisher of the anti-American publication, "John Bull," was expelled from the House of Commons, London, by a unanimous vote. Bottomley recently was sentenced to seven years' imprisonment for embezzling funds from patriotic organizations he organized. The end of the season homeward movement of Americans has been accelerated by an official announcement by the French bureau of statistics that the cost of living is doomed to rise 25 per cent within the next few months. Many who had intended to remain for some time have changed their minds and the booking passage. The body of City Receiver Clement Denize, Port Au Prince, Haiti, was found recently, a wound in the head indicating he had been murdered. This follows closely the attempted shooting of Mayor Edouard Mandones, for which a minor city official is under arrest, and which was regarded as a development from the mayor's activities in unearthing alleged local graft. Engene Jova, acting American consular agent, captured by bandits at Sagua la Grande, Cuba, and held for $20,000 ransom, escaped recently, but was badly wounded as he made his break for liberty. There were five danger wounds in the young man's body when he was found in a ranch house in which he had sought shelter, but he was able to give the authorities information which was expected to lead to the capture of the bandits. Because of the technical state of war still existing between the allied powers and Turkey, the plan of the British, French and Italian and American governments to investigate jointly alleged Turkish atrocities in Anatolia has been abandoned and an inquiry is to be made instead by the International Red Cross. The change in plans was made at the suggestion of the British and French officials after the United States had indicated its willingness to take part in a joint governmental investigation. GENERAL Mrs. Angie M. Booth, widow of the former head of the Ward Steamship Company, left an estate whose value will aggregate between $8,000,000 and $12,000,000, it was disclosed in Surrogate Court in Chicago. A special commission of the grand lodge of Masons in New York state, headed by Supreme Court Justice Arthur C. Tompkins, grand master, sailed on the Frederick VIII, to constitute the first Masonic lodge in the republic of Finland. It will be located at Helsingfors. Report was confirmed by W. J. O'Connor, assistant manager of the American Smelting and Refining Company's smelter at East Helena, Mont., that the wage scale at the plant would be increased 50 cents a day. The smelter will thus be paying the same scale which will prevail in other places in Montana for similar work, said Mr. O'Connor. S. C. Freiden, president of the Citizens' Ice and Coal Company of Council Bluffs, was shot and instantly killed, it is alleged, by Mrs. Linda Taylor, wife of William Taylor. Mrs. Taylor alleges that about one week ago when Freiden came to her house to collect a bill he assaulted her; that county officials refused to take any action and that when Freiden again appeared at her home she shot him. Frank and Will Brown, aged 14 and 16 years, are in jail at Bluefield, W. Va., charged with having killed their father, Elias Brown, as he was sleeping in his cabin near Bradshaw. The lads told a deputy sheriff that the parent abused them and when he fell asleep they obtained a shotgun and killed him. Three men on the wagon bridge spanning the west end of Ray yards, freight terminal at the outskirts of Denison, recently fired on Texas national guard troops protecting that section of the railroad property at Denison. An exchange of about fifty shots between the men and the soldiers followed. No casualties were reported. Benny Leonard, world's lightweight boxing champion, successfully defended his title against Lew Tendler of Philadelphia in a twelve-round no-decision contest at Jersey City, N. J. earning in the opinion of a majority of sport writers at the ringside, a narrow shade in a great struggle. The challenger, a left-hander, furnished the champion the most interesting combat Leonard has had since he turned back Billie Ritehie some years ago. Confidence that Japan is making a sincere effort to live up to the treaties and agreements made at the Washington arms limitation conference, and a belief that strong leadership is the pressing need of China, were expressed recently by Secretary of the Navy Denby, in an interview discussing Oriental affairs. More than a hundred persons were injured and an entire neighborhood terrorized in Chicago by the explosion of more than 4,000,000 feet of gas and the collapse of its container. The loss was estimated at $50,000. AN EPITOME OF LATE LIVE NEWS CONDENSED RECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD. FROM ALL SOURCES SAYINGS, DOINGS, ACHIEVEMENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES AND FEARS OF MANKIND. WESTERN Three small boys, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alax, were drowned when the automobile in which they were passengers with their parents, backed off the St. Johns ferry at the east side of the Williamette river at Portland, Ore. Armed raiders in automobiles swooped down on the South Pacific railroad shops at Colfax, Calif., and after firing several volleys at the windows, which were shattered, and at the walls of the plant, withdrew as mysteriously as they had come. Nobody was injured. Lives of scores were imperiled recently as the Japanese steamer Hawaii Maru collided during a dense fog with the Puget Sound passenger steamer Calista off West Point, eight miles from Seattle. The Calista sank within ten minutes after the accident. All the Calista's passengers and crew were saved. Union printers will return to their former positions in the newspaper and job departments of the Billings Gazette, according to an announcement. Printers in the newspaper department have been on strike since May 1, while those in the job office have been out for more than a year. The pressrooms are included in the settlement. Isadore R. Eidelstein, alleged by local police to be a notorious safe burglar, with a long criminal record, is accused of having burglarized, single handed, eighty vaults in the Paulsen building at Spokane in a first-degree burglary warrant sworn out by Detective Chester Edwards. There are now out for the arrest of the vault robber and the recovery of stolen bonds, rewards aggregating $9,500. The public of the United States and the world at large has been "deliberately misinformed as to the results of prohibition in San Francisco," and "there has been a decided increase in the number of inmates in state corrective institutions since prohibition began," the Grain Trade Association of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce said in resolutions made public recently. The total monthly arrests in the city for intoxication have "steadily and rapidly increased since the first month of prohibition," the resolution said. They continued that not only has there been an increase in the number of inmates in state prisons, insane asylums and institutions for the feeble-minded, but a decided increase in serious crime. WASHINGTON Robert B. Kerr has been nominated to be postmaster at North Grosvenor Dale, Colo. Warnings against unofficial promoters of colonization schemes in South America has been issued by the Commerce Department which added that such promoters have been particularly active in the Western states. Many Americans going to South America as colonists have found that they invested their savings in land in the remote wilderness, the department said. Carrying orders to eject forcibly if necessary representatives of the Mutual Oil Company from the Teapot dome naval oil reserve in Wyoming, Capt. George Shuler and four enlisted men of the marine corps left Washington recently for a point forty miles from Casper, where the company is drilling a well. American relief work in soviet Russia will continue for three or four months at least, Secretary Hoover announced upon his return from New York, where he met with Col. William N. Haskell, head of the American relief administration forces in Russia; former Governor Goodrich of Indiana and other officials to decide the future program for Russian relief. Vice President Coolidge left Washington recently for Boston, starting a trip that will occupy two or three weeks and take him to the Pacific coast. The vice president plans to leave soon for San Francisco, where he will address the American Bar Association convention Aug. 10. The present itinerary of Mr. Coolidge calls for visits to Portland, Ore., and Seattle, but no speeches are planned. He will return east through Canada. Whether the administration tariff bill will be enacted before the November elections has again become the subject of private discussion at the capitol. There is a more or less general belief now in the Senate that the measure cannot be brought to a final vote in that body before Sept. 15, and there are those who believe the ironing out of differences between the Senate and the House in conference will be such a slow and tedious process that it cannot be completed before Congress goes home for the fall campaign. OPPOSES VOTE ON TARIFF BILL SENATOR LENROOT UPSETS THE PLANS FOR FINAL VOTE ON AUGUST SEVENTEEN. ASKS PROBE OF PRESS GOODING OF IDAHO INTRODUCES RESOLUTION FOR PROBE OF PRESS. Washington.—Upsetting plans of Republican and Democratic leaders for a final vote on the administration tariff bill on Aug. 17, Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin, gave notice in the Senate that there would be no unanimous consent agreement for a final vote, at least until all important committee amendments to the measure had been discussed and acted upon. The Wisconsin senator said he was anxious to limit debate and proposed an arrangement under which discussion would have been confined exclusively to the tariff with each senator limited to ten minutes' talk on amendments on the bill after Aug. 11. Senator Lodge, the Republican leader, objected to this, however, and the effort to come to an understanding in the open Senate ended. Senator Gooding of Idaho, chairman of the Republican agricultural tariff bloc, introduced his resolution directing a special committee of five senators to inquire into and report to the Senate on: "The financial interests of senators in the wool and sheep industries. "The financial interests of Mr. Frank A. Munsey in European industries which compete with American industries; the amount and percentage of his income derived from advertisements placed in his newspapers by the importing department stores which have financed a campaign of defamation against the pending tariff bill and which will profit by the defeat of the bill. "The number of senators owning or controlling or financially interested in newspapers, the amount of revenue obtained by these newspapers from its importing department stores, which will benefit financially by the defeat of the pending tariff bill. "The financial interests of all members of the senate, or their relatives, in any American industry or in any property in any community in the United States which may be affected, directly or indirectly, either by the passage or defeat of any proposed schedule in the pending tariff bill." The preamble of the resolution recited that charges had been made by the New York Herald, owned by Mr. Munsey, "that members of the senate are engaged in the sheep industry had thereby been financially interested in the wool schedule of the tariff bill." Senator Harrison and Senator Simmons, Democrats, North Carolina, contended that the Gooding resolution seemed to propose an investigation of no publications other than the Munsey newspapers, and suggested that the inquiry be extended to all dailies attacking the tariff. Chemical wool pulp was restored to the tariff free list by the senate, which rejected, 30 to 22, an amendment proposed by the finance committee majority to make it dutiful at 5 per cent ad valorem. Three senators who publish newspapers—Capper of Kansas, Glass of Virginia and Hitchcock of Nebraska—withheld their votes. Opponents urged that a duty on this pulp would result in the denuding of American forests, and also that it would constitute a tax on the dissemination of knowledge. Proponents argued that only a small proportion of the timber cut annually went into pulp; that the industry needed protection from Canadian mills and, finally, the tax imposed, while only a small burden on the newspapers, would yield the government $3,000,000 in revenue. Mob Kills Rail Worker. Chicagob.—Robert Johnson, 42, a carpenter employed in the Illinois Central shops, was beaten to death a few days ago by men said by the police to be striking shopmen. Johnson was waylaid in a vacant lot while on his way to work. Charles Krupusch, a repairman, was beaten into insensibility because he refused to join the strikers. Harding Names Nebraskan. Washington.—Fred K. Nielsen of Nebraska, solicitor for the state department, was nominated by President Harding to be agent of the United States on the British-American claims commission. Twelve Rail Unions May Strike. Chicago.—E. J. Manion of St. Louis, president of the Railway Telegraphers, has sent letters to the heads of the twelve railroad unions not on strike suggesting a meeting to discuss the growing tendency to involve their men in the shopmen's strike. Mr. Manion's letter, it was learned, pointed out that the members of the twelve unions still at work had many problems in relation to the strike and suggested the advisability of a conference of the twelve grand chiefs. R-U-Ready to Sign Up? I Make Signs of All Descriptions PHONE CHAMPA 4907 "It's Signs That Make a Business" Shop Near Five Points Res 2421 WASHINGTON ST. 2841 CALL Phone G CAMPBELL CO COM Wholesale HAY, GRAIN, COAL, SUP Office: 1401 W. 38th Ave. Phone Gallup 473 AMPBELL BROTHE COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Y, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD AND POULT SUPPLIES 1401 W. 38th Ave. Yards: 1400 W. 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. Phone Champa 7889 WESTERN SE COM WARM AIR REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNA CHIMNET TERN SHEET ME COMPANY WARM AIR FURNACE FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET MET CHIMNEY STACKS WESTERN SHEET METAL COMPANY REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS 920 NINETEENTH STREET The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS 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 S l bany GNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT HATS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND USES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets MAIN 1811 DENVER, COLO herhead C. B. PHONE MAIN 3203 EATHERHEA HAT FACTORY STABILISMEDICAL WOMEN'S UNCLAIMED HATS FOR SAL PANAMAS AND WHITE MILANS T STREET ALBANY HO E. E. SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South 16 e Market Comp and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Eastern Corn Fed Meat Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4802, 4803, 4804, 4805 TH STREET DENVER, The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE. MAIN 1511 DENVER. COLO WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1746 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 Cured. Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 622-636 15TH STREET DENVER, COLORADO --- --- Residence 2841 CALIFORNIA ST. fallup 473 BROTHERS AL PANY and Retail WOOD AND POULTRY PLIES Yards: 1400 W. 32d Ave. SHEET METAL COMPANY FURNACES SCIENCES—SHEET METAL WORK STACKS DENVER, COLORADO ERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND and Curtis Streets DENVER. COLO 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 In Fed Meats Poultry and Game. 02, 4803, 4304, 4805 DENVER, COLORADO Phone Main 3737 Satisfaction Guaranteed THE NEW WAY SHOE REPAIRING C. C. Dennis, Proprietor 1855 CHAMPA STREET Denver, Colo. C. B. Weatherhead a a ae a ater That is, they will take you there and bring you back. The question is HOW? Careful, courteous drivers; minute service at min- imum cost; late Cole ‘‘8’’ Touring and Limousines characterize CHAMPA TWO TAXI SERVICE. Call the Smallest Number in Denver--- 66, 99 Champa 2 —— sss TP SST N. A. A. Cc. P. MEETING. ME EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Denver branch held a very impor- el tant meeting Saturday evening last at the residence of the secretary, . * Mrs. M, Flora Stell. It was the first meeting of the summer months and Attorney Blakemore reported many activities of the Legal Redress de- partment during the past two months. The branch will ask that the Repub- lican state convention to be held here next Wednesday pass a resolution call- ing upon the U. S. Senate to speedily pass the Dyer antl-lynching bill. BOULDER, COLO., NEWS. , WELL BELOVED PIONEER CITI- Mr. Jenkins of Denver was a Boul- den visitor Sunday, visiting his wife, Mrs. A. Jenkins, and family. Mrs, Blanche Foster was a Boulder visitor recently, visiting Mrs. A. Jen- kins, Mrs, Jenkins is planning an Emanel- pation celebration at her home at ‘Twenty-eighth and Mapleton. She ex- pects to have quite a number of peo- ple from Denyer. Reverend Carter filled the pulpit at Allen Chapel at both morning and eve- ning services Sunday, the 80th. The program at the Baptist Church was rendered by the young people. ‘Those taking part were: Mr, Maxwell, who gave a paper on “Science and a Liberal Education ;” Miss Ethel Town- send and Miss Clara Reeves, who gave a plano, duet; Miss Ruth Caves, a vo- cal solo; Mr. Irvin Lingham, a violin solo, The program was enjoyed by all who attended, Mrs. Mary White, superintendent of Allen Chapel Sunday School, gave the children and all grown-ups who would zo a basket plenic at the Chautauqua grounds last week. Hveryone who went reports a real good time, altho it rained in the afternoon and the pic- nickers had to leave early, “Sometimes, John,” said Brashkin's wife, “I do get a little discouraged, and think you are hard to please.” “You don’t say so,” was the astonishing re- Joinder, “Yes, but I must admit there is one thing you never found fault with—the way I look when I wear my last year’s clothes."—Detrolt Free Dense” aa : g YOUR = PRINTING. + 8 = fener = | & AYValuable Asset = ; # of Your Business i Ucar RReMnEN NG , 8 se iE We Help Our Cus- # : # tomers to Success # ; With Presentable, © ae | Profitable / = PUBLICITY SSG RIORISCORCESESE ES i — ee 2 GUILTY « Lame FARMER, carrying an A ace ban a big mail-order house was accosted by a local dealer. “Why didn’t you buy that but of goods from me? I could have saved you the express, and besides you would aoa been patronizing a home store, which helps pay the faxes and builds up this locality."* The farmer looked at the mer chant a moment and then said: pea ee erracan anddidn’tknowthatyou had thestuff Ihave here.’” MORAL—ADVERTISE a aceaasl cane WELL BELOVED PIONEER CITI- ZEN OF DENVER PASSES AWAY. Jane Hooper Vernell was born in Aberdeen, Hartford county, Mary- land, February 16, 1847; died Thurs- day morning, July 27, 1922, at 8:10, aged 75 years 6 months and 11 days. ‘When she was 14 years of age she left home and went to Baltimore, Md., remaining there during the Civil war period. At 17 she pro- fessed her faith in Jesus Christ at Big Bethel A. M. E. Church, under Elder Handy, who later became a bishop. She ‘steadfastly held to this faith until her death. She moved to New York City in 1870 and took cooking lessons under a noted French chef. She was a charter member of the Cooks and Waiters Society, an association still in existence, She married James Vernell August 26, 1875. From this union one son, Walter H, Vernell, survives her. She remained in New York City until 1881, when she journeyed west- ward, arriving in Denver, Colo., May 8, 1881. She joined Shorter’s church here when it stood at nine- teenth and Stout streets, Rex, Brax- ton was the pastor. For thirty years she was an active member, until sickness prevented her from taking further part. She was well known in church circles and her manage- ment of church affairs, as well as the:many large contributions she gathered from her numerous white friends, gave her a _well-merited popularity in the community. She was the first colored cateress in the city of Denver, and followed this vocation for twenty-five years. Many noted social functions and wed- ding parties of Denver’s most exclu- sive society are accredited to her in- genuity, She was one of the charter mem- bers of the Western Loan and In- vestment Association, a corporation founded over twenty-five years ago, and which is one of the notable busi- ness landmarks of Denver, Colo., ex- clusively operated by our people. Her career has left a standard, * very ideal worthy of emulation, and having been permitted to live beyond the biblical allotment of three score years and ten, the surviving relatives and friends of this good Mother of Israel_can find much consolation that she lived her life well and did to the best of her’ ability what she could, Funeral services were held Sunday, July 30, 2 p. m., from the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Hooper, 2325 Clarkson street, Revs. W. H. Thomas and H. B. Rahming offici- ating, while the choir of the Shorter | A. M. E. Church rendered favorite | hymns and songs of the deceased. | The floral tributes were numerous, rare and beautiful, and a large num- ber of citizens paid their last respect to the memory of a woman who con- tributed to the welfare of her people and the community in general. In- terment at Fairmount cemetery. She leaves a son, daughter-in-law, two sisters, two, brothers, a number of nieces and nephews and a host of friends of both races to mourn her irreparable loss. The COLORADO STATESMAN offers its sincere con- dolence to the bereaved relatives) over the loss of a faithful friend, and / a supporter and advocate of every-| thing uplifting to a community. May her soul rest in peace. | Miss Gatewood, popular pianist with Junior’s Orchestra, is taking a limited number of piano and vocal pupils at the Musicians’ Union rooms over the Atlas Drug.Store, corner 27th and Wel- ton. Entrance on 27th street side. Hours, 10 a, m. to 5 p.m. Phone, Stu- dio, Main 3547; Residence, Champa 7338, Her Smile Was to Come Off. One Sunday evening I was out with my best beau, We first went to the show and then for a walk, When wé were about three blocks from his home we met his father, My beau tried to hide, but his father saw him and took him home. I followed, and when they came to his house, I stood there and Ustened to him yelling. The next day at school I made fun of him, but he only smiled and said sweetly that mine was coming, because his father had told my father—Chicago Journal, PUBLIC TRUSTER’S SALE. pent: Whereas, The O'Mailey-Kelly Oil and Auto Supply: Company, by deed of trust dated the Sth’ day. of August, 1921, which Is "recorded ip book, 3805, page Us, of the records In the office ‘of the Clerk and “Recorder of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, duly con- veyed to the Public Trustee’ in and for the City and County of Denyer, Colo~ rado, the following. described real estate in the City and County of Den- Ver, Colorado, to-wit: ‘That part of lot twenty (20), block nine (9), Highland Park, and a part of lot thirtedn (13), Keith's Resubdivision of a part of Bidck nine (9), Highland Vark, described us follows: On'a line drawn from a point on the east boundary line of said lot twenty (20) 130 feet north of the southeast corner of said lot, thence northwesterly, to. point-on westerly boundary line of said lot thirteen (13) 180 tect north= easterly from southwesterly corner, of suid lot thirteen (13), thence beginning Ata point on suid described line 85 feet northwesterly from easterly boundary line of said lot twenty (20), thence northwesterly along said described line to its Intersection with westerly bound~ aty line of said lot thirteen (13), thence southwesterly along. sald westerly boundary line of lot thirteen (13) to southwesterly corner ‘of sald lot thir= teen (13) thence southeasterly and oast- erly along southwesterly and southerly Tine of said lots. ‘thirteen (13) and twenty (20) to a point 40 feet west of southeast corner ‘of said lot twenty (20), thence, northeasterly to place of Douiinming ‘exept that part of 1ot twen- ty (20), block nine (0), Highland Park and patt of lt thirteén (18), Keith's Resubdivision of parto f block nine (9), Highland Park, described as follows: ‘On a line drawn from a point on east boundary line of said lot twenty (20) 130 feet. north of southeast corner of said lot twenty (20), thence northeast~ ery, {0 a, point of bejsinning, on wester- ly ‘boundary line of said lot thirteen (18) 130 feet northeasterly from south= Wgserty corner’ of sald” tot thirteen Beginning at a point on the line so determined 35 feet northerly from east. boundary line of said lot twenty (20), thence northwesterly along said line so determined 63 69-100 feet to its Intersection with westerly boundary line of sald lot thirteen (13), thence southwesterly along said west- erly boundary line of said lot thirteen 8) 6% feet to a point 128% feet northeasterly, from southwesterly cor~ her of said lot ‘thirteen (13), thence southeasterly 69% feet to a point 15 fect southerly of place of beginning, thence northerly 15 feet to place of be- ginning, which deed of trust was made to secure the payment of two promis- sory notes of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of Twenty Thous- and and no-100. Dollars ($20,000.00), Payable to the order of John T. Berry, Going business as Home Oil & Supply Company, one note due on or before November 8th, 1921, and the second note due on of before August 1st, 1923, after the date thereof, with Interest thereon at 8 per cent per annum until paid, Interest’ payable’ monthly, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, reference to which is hereby made for greater certainty, and, Whereas, The sald The O'Malley-Kel- ley Oil and Auto Supply Company and all persons claiming by. through or un- der it, having defaulted in the payment of said principal sum and interest, and the lesal holder of said notes, having: élected on account of sald default to aeciare said notes Unpaid, due and pay= able, Now, therefore, at the written re- quest of John ‘T. Berry, doing business at Home ‘Oil and Supply Company, the Teal holder of said notes, pursuant to law, I. the undersigned, Public Trustee in'and for the City and County of Den ver, Colorado, do hereby sive notice that T will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of TUESDAY, AUGUST STH, 1922, at the Tremont street front door of the Court House, in the City and Coun- ty of Denver, Colorado, sell at public ‘auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, ‘the said described premises, ‘and all the right, title and interest of ‘the said The O'Malley-Kelley Oli & Au- ‘to Supply Company, its successors and assigns therein, for the purpose of pay= ing the indebtedness secured by ‘said deed of trust, and the cost and expenses of executing this trust, and will deliver to ‘the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. qepsted ab Denver, Colorado, July 7th, EDWARD M. SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, July 8th, 1922, Last publication, August Sth, 1922. NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY. Estate of Basil Hill, Deceased, No, 29910: AN persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre- sent them for adjustmert in the Coun- ty Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, on the 8th day of August, 1922, JACK D.dPAGAN, executor, Ry E, P. Blakemore, Attorney for Basil Hill Bstate, First publication Sth of July; last publication 5th of August. 1922, ESTATE OF LOUIS BENTLEY, DE- ?RASED. NO. $0428, All persons having claims against e “Michadlsows. OUR COMPARISON SALE. Is now in progress—the title tells the story—everybody holding sales so are we, and we ask you to compare our offerings, our values, with any advertised or showa else- where and it is safe to say that you will find here better for less. The entire stock, in every depart- ment, reduced for a season’s end complete clearance. Head-to-foot Outfitters for Man, Woman and Child Daily Thought. , Men are but children of a large growth.—Dryden, For ‘a New Umbrella. Before using a new umbrella Inject a small quantity of vaseline into the binge portion of the frame. if put on carefully the vuseline will not spread and is a sure preventive against rust. Also, always stand wet uuubrellas on their handle to dry. This ullows the water to run out of them instead of into the part where the silk and ribs meet, thus cuusing the metal to rust and the silk ty (1 —(iood Housekeep- ing. eee ees a Railroad System Office of the Receiver To Take the Places of Strikers STANDARD WAGES AS PRESCRIBED BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD ; Will Be Paid as Follows: Machinists, 70 cents per hour, $5.60 for eight hours Blacksmiths, 70 cents per hour, 5.60 for eight hours Boilermakers 70 cents per hour, 5.60 for eight hours Electricians, 70 cents per hour, 5.60 for eight hours Pipe Fitters, 70 cents per hour, 5.60 for eight hours Tinners, 70 cents per hour, 5.60 for eight hours Sheet Metal Workers, 70 cents per hour, 5.60 for eight hours Car Repairers, 63 cents per hour, 5.04 for eight hours Coach Cleaners, 34 to 37 cents per hour, $2.72 to 2.96 for eight hours Round House Service Men, 35 to 38 cents per hour, 2.80 to 3.04 for eight hours Machinists’ Helpers, 51 to 59 cents per hour, 4.08 to 4.72 for eight hours Apprentices, 27 to 51 cents per hour, 2.16 to 4.08 for eight hours Differentials of 3 cents per hour over the foregoing rates are paid to me- chanical craftsmen on night shifts, and differentials of 5 cents to 10 cents per hour in excess ofthe foregoing rates are paid to highly skilled positions in the mechanical crafts. In accordance with announcement by the United States Labor Board July 3, old men remaining and new men accepting employment are within their rights and are not strike breakers. They have the moral and legal right to engage in railroad service and will have protection of every department and branch of the Government, National, State and Municipal. ‘The men who have remained in the employ of the Denver & Rio Grande ‘Western Railroad and who are now taking service, are not merely loyal to the company; they are proving their loyalty to the Public and the Govern- ment. They are not ‘‘scabs,’’ but they are at work under the protection of the law and the Labor Board, and this company intends to keep faith with them to the end. ae Applicants for Work Should Apply at the Office of C. Stevens, Shop Supt, Burnham Shops, Local Agent, Provo, Utah. Denver, Colo. Local Agent, Aspen, Colo. E. Higginson, Foreman, Colorado Springs, Colo. G. ©. Gates, “Foreman, Montrose, Colo, iter Roberts, Master Mechanic, Pueblo, Colo. Fir Owens, Master Mechgnie, Grand Junction, Coles al Agent, Trinidad, Colo. E. C. Howerton, Master Mechanic, Alamosa, Colo. al Agent, Florence, Colo. Local Agent, Durango, Colo. al Agent, Canon City, Colo. C. B. Carpenter, Superintendent, Ridgway, Colo, G. Haskins, Master Mechanic, Salida, Colo. Local Agent, Telluride, Colo. al Agent, Leadville, Colo. Local Agent, Santa Fe, N. M. G. Cunningham, Asst. Supt. M. P., Salt Lake City, 3. C. Richmond, Foreman, Ogden, Utah. Utah. Local Agent, Price, Utah. JOSEPH H. YOUNG, Receiver Jenver, Colorado The Denver and Rio Grande July 22, 1922 4 Western Railroad System gee ee ee THE A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money | %, Made We want a- Be, gents In every Gi et, city and village a a, to sell ‘ : THE ia . STAR HAIR ‘ oe GROWER. co: This ie a won- po derful prepara- 5 pe aie tion. Can be i iG ey used with of ee without — oe traightening ee yes Irons end by és eS any person. é SS One 25 cents a ae box proves ite value. Any per- 4 sen that will E. use a 250 box ~— will be oon= = vinced. i No matter what hae falled a 3 to grow vour a = hair, just give 3 is THE a ee STAR HAIR ‘ 4 CROWER . . eee B a trial and be “ . a convinced. ee z aor, Send 250 for Ones art full size box. oe If you wish to Bo Sy 8 ape beoome an a- SRP ee gent for this te wonderful Preparation. send $1.00 and wewill send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's termes. Send all money by money order to H 7 THE STAR HAIR CROWER MFPF’R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N.S. Well Said. » Some one vas urging Martha to teli her seeret, when she sugely remarked: “A secret isn't. 1 sveret after it is telled.”” Visiting the Sick, ‘An Atchiron doctor claims more peo- ple are visiced té death when sick than die from neglect—4.tchison Globe, PUBLIC TRUSTEE’S SALE, Whereas, Edith Fay, by deed of trust, dated the 15th day of March, 1922,’ which is recorded in book 3455, page 80, of the records in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the following described real estate in the City and County of Den- ¥er, Colorado, to-wit: Lot numbered Twenty-five ' (25), Block numbered Fifty-eight (58), Evans Addition to the City of Denver, together with all im- provements thereon or hereafter erected, also known as number 1132 Cherokee Street, Denver, Colorado, which deed of trust was made to se- cure the payment of one promissory note of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of Four Hundred ($400.00) dollars, payable to the order of Earl M. Howland twenty months after the ‘date thereof, with interest thereon at one per cent per month un- ‘til paid, interest payable monthly, as is more’ particularly set forth in sald deed of trust, reference to which 19 hereby made for greater certainty, and, Whereas, the said Edith Fay, and all persons claiming by, through or under her, having defaulted in the payment of ‘Twenty’ ($20.00) dollars and inter- est due April 15th, 1922, and in the payment of all payments of principal and interest since that date: in the Payment of $25.25 interest due April 22nd, 1922, on first loan, and the legal holder of ‘said note, having elected on account of said default to declare said note unpaid, due and payable, Now, therefore, at the written re~ quest ‘of Earl M. Howland, the legal holder of said note, pursudnt to law, I, the undersizned, Public ‘Trustee in and for the City and County of Den- ver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of, AUGUST 22ND, 1922, at the Tremont street front door of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, ‘Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said described premises, and all the right, title and interest of the said Edith Fay, her heirs and as- signs therein, for the purpose of pay- ing “$15.00 for a new abstract and $40.00 attorney's fee to be allowed in case of foreclosure, and the indebted~ hess secured by said deed of trust, and the cost and expenses of executing this trust, and will deliver to the pur- chaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. ropgted at Denver, Colorado, July 18, EDWARD M. SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication July 22, 1922, Last publication August 19, 1922. Many Writers of Begging Letters. Professional begging letter writers to the number of 249,000 are registere? by a London charitable soctety, which makes a business of Investigating the truth or otherwise of any begging tet. navecatoaeds 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 Commercial Association as an advertising medium. JOSEPH D. D. RIVERS P. O. Box 116 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25 Phone Main 7417 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. CONVALESCENT. THE COUNTRY is slowly but surely recovering from the industrial illness brought on by a partial paralysis of its nervous system thru a series of strikes and rumors of strikes during the recent months. True, a complete recovery is not yet in sight, but optimism is in the air, and a cheerful patient always recovers faster than one who sees nothing but approaching dissolution The agony is not all gone; some of it may linger as long as we live, but the worst of it is over. The more a patient allows himself to be discouraged the longer he will remain upon his back. But the patient is now sitting up and asking for nourishment. To carry the metaphor a little farther, it is well to note that as a man is no younger and no better than his arteries, so a nation can be no better nor stronger than its transportation arteries. Thus we are glad to observe anything that looks like a settlement of the strike conditions in this country. We have endured such a succession of labor unrest, business failures and undercurrents of group nervousness that we wonder whether or not we are far from a certain stage of mass insanity. The world ate a lot of bad mental and economic food during the war, and in an effort to keep up the diet we find it exceedingly difficult to digest to-day. But we are rapidly approaching a settlement of the present labor dispute between the railroad labor board, the railway executives and the labor unions, and with a settlement we will see a rapid revival of business conditions the country over. The important thing to keep in mind during these strenuous times is that the malady causing our present ills is not fatal. We have recovered from it before and will recover from it again. PREACHING CHRIST BUT NOT CHRISTIANITY. ADISTINGUISHED Christian missionary to India recently arose to deliver an address to a large concourse of natives, when he was approached by an official and warned that he could preach Christ but not of Christianity. The astonished missionary called for an explanation, and was told "that the Far East has come to look upon Christ as meaning one thing and Christianity something very different. That Christ was adored and loved as the Prince of Peace, but that Christian nations were war-loving, war-promoting and the greatest possible agencies of bloodshed." The picture may have been overdrawn, but not excessively so, for applied Christianity has failed—dismally failed—to make the doctrine of peace effective throughout the world. Even in nations where Christian teaching holds by far the preponderance of the populace, this is only too true. For centuries we have regarded Christianity as the herald of peace, and consequently the highest instrumentality of actual progress. The great world war served to show how sadly we were mistaken. The startling thing is that it should take a follower of the Moslem religion to make an open demonstration of the fact. We of this country have long since observed, in comparative silence, that while Christ was being generously preached, the actual practice of Christianity was painfully wanting. We have been lacking in the blunt frankness of the Oriental. Yet we confess to ourselves that mere lip service, devoid of heart devotion is of itself a living lie. We look upon the remarkable chasm that yawns between precept and example in our Christian religion as a mere matter of course, neither to be bridged over nor fathomed. The Moslem is more consistent. The sword as a means of conversion is a large part of the religious cult of the Mohamedans, and they practice it with amazing constancy. But in all their history nothing can be found to equal in wanton destruction the bloody world war, over which we are still quibbling. "Preach Christ, but not Christianity," thunders the Oriental, for, he continues, "we find that Christianity, the cannon ball, the submarine and gas bomb go hand in hand. It is a sweeping indictment but rigidly true. However, it is fortunate for us and for the security we feel in our own religious berth that the native of India is not much of a traveler. For the most he is content with conditions as he finds them in his own country and seldom seeks the higher civilization supposed to abound in strictly Christian nations. We tremble at the formidable array of weapons he would offer as the handmaiden of our religious cult were he to invade the American shores. We fear that the admonition and rebuke he would offer to the next missionary that visited his country would be even more stinging and severe than the one in question. Just what the Oriental would think of Christianity and the lynchers' rope, mob violence and its fury, the applying of the torch to the kerosene-soaked bodies of human beings, the denial of every vestige of the principles of the brotherhood of man, is simply too terrible to contemplate. Perhaps, after all, the East Indian official simply meant that we should keep our missionaries at home. If so, there is a trite lesson in the suggestion. We are told that the department of humane education of a large and influential denominational sect in this country recently drew up a set of "Ten Commandments" which are to be founded upon the principles of human kindness and justice. Carefully scanning the list we find that they forbid the killing of birds or animals for sport, or in contests of skill or for gain. They forbid the promotion of bloody fights between fowls or animals, together with the use of furs and feathers that involve the death of those that produce them. It is an excellent start and evidently founded upon the principles of a partial conception of the Christian faith. But their efficaciousness will be limited to the point of hypocrisy unless meaningly extended to include human beings. The conscience of man cannot be alone relieved by a merciful consideration for the "fowls of the air and the beasts of the forests." It is not too much to say that America is today the Gethsemane of modern civilization. Selfishness and pride pursue their way unchecked. Moral principles are tootering and our disrespect for law and order continues to grow. We do not need more preaching. America would be just as well off if another sermon was never sounded. The needful thing, however, is a lodgement of the sacred truths of the gospel of Christ within the hearts of men, for it is only by a return to the gospel that human society can find its salvation. requested the members to subscribe to stock for the completion of the project. The chairman in his usual deliberative and logical style encouraged members in their efforts, and emphasized the necessity for REAL SERVICE to a people, to a community, country and nation in the co-operation for the advancement of good government. A special feature of the evening's program was the endorsement of a resolution from the Elks lodge, Mountain No. 39, in helping to send a delegation to Newark, New Jersey, on August 22 in their efforts to secure the National Sanatorium of that Order for Denver, Colorado. A neat sum was voted towards this cause. The slogan for the proposed building, as the president, Thomas Campbell, puts it, is a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together; and Secretary Chapman and his assistant Lawson say—"LET'S GO." DENVER CIVIC ASSOCIATION REPORTS PROGRESS IN BUILDING FUND. The regular monthly meeting of the above Association was attended by quite a number of members who exhibited more than ordinary enthusiasm in the plans for the erection of a building for the Association. Two drawings consisting of the three floors and compartments, also the complete structure of the proposed building were submitted and carefully examined by those present. Mr. Ormes elaborated on the advantages to be derived from the possession of a building and the location at a point that would be in keeping with the commercial progress of the city. Mr. Lawson explained thoroughly the Building Fund Association as a duly registered corporation and in an impressive manner LEWIS&SON AIN TO YOU! Sale Begins Monday Aug. 7th It will be money in your bank when two articles can house furnishings represents a vital saving to you— the space to mention but a few of hundreds of items. yours—in these great reductions. Save money for nubilee. EXTRAORDINARY! rented in an August sale in the city of Denver. August Clearance Sale Prices foremost houses. The first of the new season's authentic styles ough the co-operation of a large New York maker who granted order—but not too early for the established styles for the fall ceeves in the silhouette, straight lines, blouse backs, wrappy ristocratic, beautiful fabrics but have luxurious, genuine fur ers. The unprecedented values are evident at a glance. A CLEAR GAIN TO YOU! Our Thirty-first House Clearing Sale Begins Monday Aug. 7th Smashing savings now at your purse's command. It will be money in your bank when two articles can in many cases be bought at the price of one. Every article in our stock from toilet goods to house furnishings represents a vital saving to you—because we must make room for new stocks. We have space to mention but a few of hundreds of items. Things you've wanted and couldn't afford can be yours—in these great reductions. Save money for next winter. Monday, August 7, starts the saving jubilee. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! The greatest opportunity of the kind ever presented in an August sale in the city of Denver. Your Autumn Suit or Coat at August Clearance Sale Prices Just received in a rush shipment from one of New York's foremost houses. The first of the new season's authentic styles The extraordinarily little prices are made possible only through the co-operation of a large New York maker who granted great concessions because we placed such an unusually early order—but not too early for the established styles for the fall and winter season. All the new fashion innovations are here—sleeves in the silhouette, straight lines, blouse backs, wrappy coats, etc. These are garments of distinction! They not only are of aristocratic, beautiful fabrics but have luxurious, genuine fur collars and are richly fur trimmed on pockets, cuffs and borders. The unprecedented values are evident at a glance. 100 NEW FALL SUITS AT $39.75 Materials: Marleen, velours, fine tricotines and twills. Some are plain tailored, others are fur-trimmed. The furs are genuine beaver, nutria, squirrel, caracul, wolf, fox. Colors: Navy, Sorrento, brown, cocoa, deer and black. All are silk lined and interlined. These genuine furs alone are worth the sale price! TO CLEAR OUT IN ONE DAY! All-wool Jersey Jackets, navy, green, black, red, brown. Sleeveless Sport Jackets, red, green, rust, navy. Wool Jersey, flannel and also a few silk and wool knit jackets A FEW BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED BLAZER JACKETS Ridiculously Low Priced at $1.95 SKIRTS Country Club Satin. Silk and Wool Eponge. Washable Silk Crepes. Plain and Pleated. White predominate, although there are a few colors in the lot. Misses' and Women's Apparel Shops-Third Floor. 150 BLOUSES REDUCED HALF Sport blouses of Krepe Knit, two tone effects; white and green, jockey and white, orange and white, and orchid and white. Leather and yarn trimmed. Also white and flesh Georgette, lace trimmed, side tie effects; Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe with touches of colors and a few Printed Crepes and Cantons in dark colors. Lingerie Blouses in dotted swiss, French voile and dimity, hand embroidered and lace trimmed. Gingham with embroidered linen cuffs and collars. Hand-made in French voile and batiste, lace and drawn work trimmed. Bramley and tuxedo styles. ONE-HALF PRICE. Imported Pongee Middles at. Ireland. Imported Pongee Middles at .....$3.95 Imported Pongee Smocks, embroidered in colors .....$4.95 Two hundred Lingerie Blouses in white and colors; beautiful assortment, hand-made and domestic. Embroidered collars and cuffs of linen. Irish and filet lace trimmed; bramley and tuxedo effects, at .....$1.95 Blouse Shop—Third Floor. To Close Out WHITE WASH SKIRTS Fifty-four at $2.45; regular prices $3.50 and $3.95. Twenty-eight at $3.95; regular prices $5.00 and $7.95. All this season's newest styles, fashioned in best quality gabardine, tricotine and surf satins, also a few ratines and linen in the lot. Skirt Shop—Third Floor. A large purchase of a manufacturer's surplus stock enables the making of this very unusual price. Every dress is worth double the price and some worth four times $1.98. Getting Stocks Shaped Up By Cutting Prices Down Domestics and Bedding! Getting Stocks Shaped Up By Cutting Prices Down Domestics and Bedding! 39c good quality Pillow Cases, each.....25c 42 by 36 and 45 by 36-inch Pillow Cases; choice, each.....33c 55c best quality Pillow Cases; choice, each, 45c $1.75, 81 by 90 good quality Seamless Sheets, each.....$1.25 $2.25, 72 by 99 and 81 by 90-inch Pequot or Utica Sheets; choice, each.....$1.59 75c best 8-oz, Fancy Tickings, a yard.....50c 25c Bleached Muslin, 35 inches wide; yard, 19c $3.50 Heavy Quality Crochet Spreads, each.....$2.50 $4.00 Heavy Quality Crochet Spreads, each.....$2.95 Riplette Spreads in two popular sizes— $13.50 and $15.00 All-wool Plaid Blankets, choice, a pair ..... $10.00 $4.00 Plaid, Wool-finished Blankets, a pair ..... $2.95 $4.00 Single Wool U. S. Navy Blankets, each ..... $2.95 $2.00 Esmond Crib Blankets, nursery patterns, each ..... $1.25 $7.50 Esmond Blanket Comfortables, bound all around, each ..... $5.00 Domestic and Bedding Shops—Second Floor. Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. --- The quickest way to Lewis'—if you cannot come in person—is to call Main 1289 and ask for Mrs. White. She will shop for you. Sixteenth and Stout Streets 120 NEW FALL COATS AT $55 By anticipating your wants for autumn and winter and taking advantage of the Coat Department's share in making Lewis' House Clearing Sale the greatest Midsummer event Denver has ever seen, you will make a SAVING OF ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF on prices that must prevail when the season calls for a warm coat. These coats are not merchandise carried over from last year, but are the new styles—just received from the makers for this sale. Materials: Normandies, Shawsheen, Pollyannas, Marvellas, Geronas. Trimmings: Genuine beaver, nutria, fox, wolf, caracul and squirrel. Also a few self-trimmed. All are beautifully allimined and interlined. All are beautifully silk-lined and interlined: OUT IT MUST GO—OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER APPAREL! Everything Goes to Make Room for the New Season's Shipments Now on the Way. $10, $15, $20, $25, $35, $45 and $55 (Suits in these lots formerly sold up to $175.) Also included are all our silk and linen suits at exactly one-half of yesterday's price, which was $29.75 to $65. In this lot are Krepe Knits, twisted failles and novelty weaves, in the newest sport silks; also a few two-piece knitted sports costumes. All Jersey suits in two and three-piece styles. All of our regular spring and summer stock reduced for final clearance— These clearance sale prices represent but a fraction of the actual worth of these coats. DRESSES Look at These Values! In the majority of instances they are given you at prices lower than we paid for them! A group of better summer dresses, in imported organdles, swisses and ratines, in attractive styles and colors at ONE-HALF PRICE. Former Prices $11.75 to $34.75. Limited number of dresss in silk, crepes, cantons and printed silks, light and dark shades; some of the sport type. SALE PRICE, $14.75 A few sport type dresses featuring capes or coat effects, in imported Rodier material, silk, tweed and jersey. ONE-HALF PRICE. Remaining stock of wash dresses in light and dark colors and in the very best materials, such as gingham, imported voiles, swisses, tissue gingham and organdles. Dresses of the type one can wear very late during the season or hold over for house use. Grouped in two prices $2.95 AND $6.95. Imported French Ratine in a variety of colors and styles. These dresses are the most unusual shown this summer. Special at $10. Misses' and Women's Apparel Shops-Third Floor. Voile Dresses. $1.98 Toilet Goods Savings For street, porch or other wear. Voile dresses in light and dark colors. Sizes 34 to 46. House Dress Shop—Second Floor. large Jergens Almond Cocoa Oil Soap for hard water, 3 cakes for...23c Cuticura Soap, cake, 19c; 3 for...53c Mulsified Cocoan Oil...33c Kolynos Tooth Paste...19c Manon Lescant Face Powder...$1.12 Liquid Lashlux, black and brown...62c Hinds' Honey and Almond, large...69c Violet Orayane Powder...$1.12 Lysol, small...17c Coty's L'Origan Toilet Water, $6.75 size...$4.98 Eureka Cream...18c Payan's Toilet Water...$1.19 Dame Nature Skin Improver...21c Roger and Gallet Violette de Parne Face $3.00, 72 by 90 size, each..... $4.00, 81 by 90 size, each..... $10.00 Satin-finished Bed Sets in twin a bed sizes, choice, a set. Powder ..... **63c** Woodbury's Facial Soap, 3 cakes for **53c** Glycothymoline, medium ..... **44c** Roger and Gallet Rose Water ..... **33c** Djerkiss Cold Cream ..... **43c** Mary Garden Toilet Water, 2½-ounce at ..... **$1.23** Sempry-Jovenay ..... 31 Toilet Goods Shop—Main Floor. ```markdown ``` Kodak Developing, Printing, Enlarging. One day service. Lewis quality. Stationery Shop—Main Floor. Former prices $7.95 to $14.95. One Hundred Fifty New Silk Skirts. Regular Values Up to $14.75. $7.95 Linen Department Cuts Loose Many Savings 20c Cotton Huck Towels, size 18x36-inch, each.....15c 35c Honeycomb Bath Towels, each.....29c 85c Heavy Quality Mercerized Damask, a yard.....69c $1.00 Heavy Quality Mercerized Damask, a yard.....75c $1.75 $6.95 All-linen Double Damask Pattern Cloths, 2x2 yard, each.....$5.00 Fancy Linens.....One-half the former price $10.00 Madeira Napkins, choice, a dozen, $6.95 Linen Shop—Second Floor Wash Goods Closed Out For the Summer Wash Goods Closed Out For the Summer -THE COLORADG\277 STATESMAN ne rag at Ah few erage erat ee os Ee = A SS pat wipes a AD AGA coer Dh IR pe Mrs, Charlie, Hackley was taken] | SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES. quite MM last Tuesday night. aes Reis Sunday will mark the fourth q George Carse, employé of the Contt-| tefl meeting at Shorter Chapel. 1 nental Of Company, ts enjoying a well- |B I Pope, D.D.,, presiding elder, aeraed eaketicae preach Sunday morning and Sun evening. Miss Dimple Gatewood be the soloist at the morning s Mrs. Norah Lowe of 2246 Wash-!jco, The quarterly communion ington is enjoying a few weeks stay) je celebrated at 8 p. m., at wi a RSET LCL time Dr. L$, Wilson of Camp Mr. and Mra, Fred Hughes of afont- | C2apel wilt, preach. ihe "9 peller, Tdnho, motored to Denver foria'| sewardesses will serve dinner tm two weeks’ visit with thelr sister, Mra | ‘lately following the morning serv Walton, ‘Cwenty-fourth avenue and | © Accommodate those ‘who dealt A SAURIGE eee remain to the afternoon services. musie at all services will be furnis Meawre: J. B. Brace, Jolin Anderson,|P¥) tH splendid chotr_of Sho H.R, Butler and Frank Baker lett last| Chapel. 4 cordlal welcome to all Sunday morning for Washington, D, ,,| ‘ending these services. to attend the Shriners’ convention. —_—_—_ Miss Henrietta Stewart of Topeka, Kan,, is here for the summer as the house guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James B, Gist, 2622 Downing street. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Roark of Parts, ‘Texas, after an extensive visit in New York and other eastern cities, arrived in Denyer en route to their home. They are representative citizens of Paris, and are blessed with a fair share of this world’s goods. Keep off the date of Wednesday, Aug. 16, Grand HEALTH BENEFIT FROLIC at Old Colony Hall. Admis- sion 50c. Morrison’s Orchestra (Mor- rison Himself.) Marshall $. Lewis, well-known Den- ver citizen of several years’ residence, has joined the ranks of home owners in the acquisition of a beautiful resi- dence with bungalow porch at 2523 Marion street. Congratulations from THE COLORADO STATESMAN to another worthy citizen. William Coleman of 2350 Ogden street, employé at the Empire build- ing, Sixteenth and Glenarm, is suffer- ing from a broken left arm, the result of having been caught in the belt of an electric machinery while on duty. The arm fs broken in three places. Mr. Coleman is one of our home owners who is making good and we extend to him our sympathy as he had a narrow eseape with his life. THE PUBLIC is cordially invited to attend a musical, complimentary to the visitors, at Shorter Chapel, ‘wenty- third and Washington streets, Thurs- day evening, August 10th, at 8 o'clock. Admission free. Short addresses by Postmaster Frank Dodge and Attorney Cary. Auspices Phalanx Club. Best local talent. Silver offering at door, Dave Douglass, popular among our energetic citizens and a man who has always made good wherever he is employed, received confirmation of his permanent appointment in the Postoffice as letter carrier. Having always been faithful to duty, there is every reason to believe Mr. Douglas will give entire satisfaction to the federal authorities. Tickets on sale at all coolred busi- hess places for the Health Benefit Frolic at Old Colony Hall, Wednesday, Aug. 16. Admission, 50c. Mr. G. K. Williams, former manager of the Plain Dealer, a live-wire news- paper of Topeka, Kan., has accepted the position of Assistant Seeretary of the Agricultural College, Pine Bluff, Ark. Mr, Williams is the son of Mrs. Dan Williams, popular Denver matron, and he is well Known and liked by many Denverites, who join us in con- gratulations over his success, Dr. Vade Summerville, a prominent club woman and noted dentist of Los Angeles, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Skillern from Sunday until Tuesday noon this week. Dr. Summerville is also a journalist of much note. She left Tuesday for a brief visit with Mrs. Fredericke Perry of Kansas Citty, then on to St. Louis and many far eastern points. On Monday evening quite a number of Denver's social leaders called at the Skillern home to pay honor to the distinguished visitor. TAG DAY A SUCCESS. The tag day efforts of the United Negro Protective Association is re- ported to have been quite successful and about $1,000 raised. It is our hope that the officers of the associa- tion will conscientiously aim to carry out their advertised program, even tho it appears somewhat pretentious. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES. Sunday will mark the fourth quar- terly meeting at Shorter Chapel. Rev. R. L. Pope, D.D,,. presiding elder, will preach Sunday morning and Sunday evening. Miss Dimple Gatewood will be the soloist at the morning serv- ice. The quarterly communion will be celebrated at 3 p. m., at whieh time Dr. I. S$, Wilson of Campbell Chapel will preach. ‘The _ senior stewardesses will serve dinner imme- diately following the morning services to accommodate those who desire to remain to the afternoon services. The music at all services will be furnished by the splendid choir of Shorter Chapel. A cordial welcome to all at- tending these services, ENJOYABLE STAG AT DISHMAN HOME. Our good friend, Octave Dishman, found double enjoyment out of his va- cation this year, for aside from the rest and recreation afforded, he was favored with a visit from Col. C. S. Price of Chicago, a lifelong friend of the Dishman’s and whom they had not seen in twenty years. Colonel Price has been with a Chicago firm of wholesale silk importers for over a quarter of a century, and has a standing as a high-class citizen and worthy gentleman second to none. His short visit at the Dishman home brought him in contact with many of Denver's splendid citizens, for on Friday night lnst he was the guest of honor at a lively stag dinner tendered by ©. Dishman, ‘There were fifty guests present and all enjoyed a re past unusually appetizing and bountl- ful. Mr. Price left on Monday for his home, carrying only the fondest ‘memories of his visit to Denver. COLORED ELKS PLAN SANITA- RIUM FOR DENVER. All good citizens should applaud and give substantial aid to the efforts of Mountain Lodge No. 39, I. B. P. 0. E. of W., to send a delegation to the Newark annual convention for the purpose of presenting Denver's claims as a proper place for locating an Elk National Sanitarium. It means, a big thing for Denver and the West, as well as a very handsome thing for the Elks to do. Grand Esquire Victor Wat- ker, Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook, Attorney B, P. Blakemore and Richard Frazier are vigorously pushing the scheme. Let all Denver boost with might and main, SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. Special evangelistic services are to be held by the Colored people of Den- yer beginning on Sunday, Aug. 6. The Rey, W. Edward Williams, D.D., pastor of the Hope Church of Chicago, Ill, has been secured to conduct these meetings. Dr. Williams is a graduate of Bid- dle University and of Biddle Divinity School, and has conducted evangelistic meetings in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Chicago, and has been a very suc- cessful Y. M. C. A, secretary and an ‘excellent pastor, "He comes to Denver very highly ree- ‘ommended by Dr. John W, Lee of Phil- adelphia, who is field missionary for the Colored work in the northern states of the United States, and Den- ver is very fortunate to be able to se- cure his services for a few weeks, ‘There will be great singing and “old- time-religion” preaching. | ‘The meetings are all to be held in ‘the People’s Church, Twenty-third ave- ‘nue and Washington street. "People of all denominations are in- vited to come and take part. THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL AUGUST HOUSE-CLEANING SALE, A. T. LEWIS AND SON. Another special opportunity will be afforded the patrons of the A. T. Lewis and Son Dry Goods store, also visitors and tourists to our city, to participate in the Annual August House-Cleaning Sale which is now going on, and the bargains to be made in the line of articles quoted by the publicity agent, Mr. J. ©. Smith, whose zeal and untiring ef- forts always result in success to both firm and customers can not be sur- passed. It is wisdom therefore to get in early on this periodical event and not miss your chance. Keep off the date of Wednesday, Aug. 16, Grand HEALTH BENEFIT FROLIC at Old Colony Hall. Admis- sion 50c. Morrison's Orchestra (Mor- rison Himself). George W. Davis Elected Grand Chancellor of Knights of Pythias ll : 3 § a + ia Pe 6 wae OP. 4, Se oe ; GEORGE W. DAVIS. George W. Davis, for many years a Denver citizen, was elevated to the high position of Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, Colorado Jurisdiction, at the Highteenth Annual Grand Lodge Session, held at Colorado Springs July 26-28. Mr, Davis has been prominent in lodge circles for several years, and has always thru his mannerism, genial- ity and energetic tendency won the es- teem and respect of the community. He was Chancellor Commander of Pythias Lodge No, 11 and conducted its affairs with such credit to the or- der that material support was given to his election, which was by acela- mation, The Colorado Statesman in its acquaintance and friendly relation- ship with Mr, Davis for a number of years can certify as to his ability to ‘cope with the new position, and tho young in years, there is every reason to believe that his experience in the different positions occupied by him in the fraternal society will qualify him to tuke hold of the reins and guide business of the Grand Lodge. We business of the Grand Yodge. We join heartily the members of the Knights of Pythias in wishing a very successful administration to Grand Chancellor Davis, and congratulate the Grand Lodge on their selection of such a head at this, one of the best ses- sions ever held in the Colorado juris- diction, BON VIVIANT ANNUAL OUTING. | At Beautiful Tyner's Lake, in the foothills near Golden, the famed Bon ‘Viviant Club gave their yearly outing last Sunday, which was attended by about eighty guests. An excellent ath- letic ‘program was arranged and some high-class sports indulged in, The big feature, of course, was the baseball game between the Green Ap- ple Giants, captained by A. H. W. Ross of the Metropolitan Realty Com- pany, and the Clumsy Brothers, under Robt. Roy’s tutelage. The score stood: Green Apple Giants, 10; Clumsy Brothers, 7. ‘The other sporting events resulted as follows: Women’s 50-Yard Dash—Won by Mrs. Golden Price. 50-Yard Sweepstakes—Won by Miss Ross. Bon Viviant Special 50-Yard—Won by Jessie Roy. 100-Yard Match, between, Dr. Holmes and Leonard Todd—Won by Holmes. 75-Yard Match Race, between Dr. T. B, McClain and Geo, W. Gross—Won by Gross. Fat Woman's Race—Won by Fatie McClain, Swimming Contest—Won .by Isabel Franklin, Jessie Roy second, Mrs. Todd third. In most of the races Fred Jackson, Albert Fisher and C. N. Pitt “also ran.” A big dinner was spread at the noon hour, at which Jos, Brent and ‘Tom Edwards qualified as long-distance champions. RAY'S SHOE REPAIR CORPORA TION STORE NO. 2. A grand addition to Five Points business comes along in the opening of the above store at 2628 Welton street, where the latest in shoe re pairing, in the quickest time at popu: lar prices, will greet the public. Prices within the reach of all, and quality workmanship’ unsurpassed. Grand opening to-day, Aug. 5, when ice cream will be served free of charge from 10 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m Come and bring the children and let us get acquainted. Our popular shoe- maker, H. T. Cooper, of red hot sho: fame, will be on the job, with satis faction guaranteed. OF SIXTEENTH & CURTIS re | OS lk BS) DENVER, COLORADO Bar Pins at $] 00 Another Shipment of Photograph Regular Prices $1.50 to $3.00 Frames —Sterling silver, platenoid and gold-filled Bar Pins—straight, slender and faney filigree style at $1.25 —studded with rhinestones, with French bril- s zt liants or with topaz, emerald, sapphire, aqua- —Each shipment has sold almost marine or ruby colored stones as quickly as it was received— 8 y . gold or silver stand and swinging —The kind of Bar Pins women are using to add frame; good, clear glass. Three a little touch of sparkle to their gowns and sizes, Gx8 inches, 7x9 inches and ees Ree et vee. 8x10 inehes. Also oval frames, frocks, And the price is exceptionally low. sized 7x10 hniokes! ‘Usualprice ie $1.95. —First Floor, Joslin's— —First Floor, Joslin’s— RUFFLED Special Purchase CURTAINS Union Suits ARE REDUCED TO For Misses and Women s 1/3 off and less « 50c Which includes Grenadine eur- oa < eee i —We got them from a manufacturer who is tains in dainty colors—voile and mis : 4 acer i eens ; offering splendid specials to his various eus- maxquisette curtains incwhite/anc tomers to stimulate his sales. And, of course, ivory. the special price he made for us, we also make for you. £ —$5.75 Curtains reduced to $3.50 —$3.00 Curtains reduced to $2.00 Se eenineene combed cotton union —$4.75 Curtains redueed to $2.50 ate Homice. sey | aa ae bene : top, tight knee styles. Sizes 36 to 44. —$3.50 Curtains reduced to $1.50 Eeetiotinl shelcuie Undernesr Dates —Fourth Floor, Joslin's— —Fourth Floor, Joslin’s— * | | y G g | | —— o f —— Za DBGZIMVYL GZ ss (Gi A Suit Sal For Men and Young Men Two Prices—$17 and $21 Suits in cassimeres and worsteds; fine all-wool weaves in attractive patterns and colors. Many of them taken from our second floor section. EXTRAORDINARY PRICING Palm Beach Suits at $7.95 Broken lines of palm beach and kool kloth suits. The size range is not complete. No alterations. Suits cannot be sent on approval, Men's Corduroy pants in light Boys’ Play Suits in blue and tan, color, $2.95. 050. Men's overalls of blue denim, 95c. he Men’s raincoats; Suede cloth and Boys’ Sport Blouses in plain white rubber lined. A good coat for motor and fancy stripes, 59c. wear, $10.05. Men's Cloth Caps, originally $1.25 Students’ Suits in fancy mixtures, and’ $1.50, s0¢. $11.95. and $1.50, 89e. Boys’ Norfolk Suits with extra Boys’ Cloth Caps, originally $1.00, knickers. Fancy mixtures, $8.95. 69. Downstairs Store— Summer Clearance Sale Now in Progress in All Departments RRP ERR Ny tun Be 502s gh Lox A LE So acy ge ot SacI lies Nt 28> Ee ec <r THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL NOTICES. Robinson—Walter Robinson, late of 1307 ‘Twenty-fifth street, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, died July 29, 1922, Fumeral service from the Parlors, Monday, July 31, 1922, at 8p. m. Interment, Riverside. Crowley—Mrs. May Crowley, late of 712 Twenty-ninth steet, passed away July 80, 1922, leaving to ‘mourn her de- inise a husband and a host of friends. Funeral from the Parlors, Wednesday. Aug. 2, 1922, at 10 a.m. Rev. L. J. Jones, officiating. Interment, River- side. Alexander—Mrs, Francis Alexander. a pioneer resident of Denver. late of ‘Sixth and Shady Rest, passed away Aug. 2, 1922, Funeral’ urrangements gercanaplete: DO YOU WANT 9 MORE MONEY, Go Into business for yourself our way. We supply you. with alt the" goods “that” you need on credit. Write for information today. ‘The Fowler Medicine Co., Dept. A4, Memphix, ‘Tenn, CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends and associates for their sym- pathy and kindness extended to us during the death of my mother, Jane H. Vernell; also for the beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. W: H. VERNELL. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for gentleman in quiet family within ‘easy reach of two car lines. 426 Twen- ty-fourth street. Phone Main 7417. “C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. RevC._B. Chanman, ine Last Sunday excellent audiences at- tended all services. ‘The Sunday School was largely attended and there was much interest manifested in the discussion of the lesson. Rev. R, P. Tyler, D.D., of Topeka, Kan., was the Speaker both morning and evening last Sunday. Dr. ‘Dyler delivered two burning messages, to ‘he Joy and edification of all present. -His messages were highly spiritual and very inspirational. Miss Ethel Riley of Richmond, Mo., was a distinguished visitor and. her presence added much to the occasion, Dr. Tyler preached twice during the week, also, Next Sunday there will be Sunday School at 9:45 a, m., praise service and preaching at 11 a, m,, and praise services and preaehing at 8 p.m A cordial invitation is extended to every- hone A hearty welcome awaits all. T TAXI Yell CHAMPA 26 NIGHT & CHAMPA 410 DAY TAXI Oldest in Denver No Accidents No Fines for Speeding QUICK, RELIABLE AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE 1865 CURTIS ST. Organized 1908 DENVER, COLO. USE SATIN TOP USE SATIN TOP STRAIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. R. B. BOLDEN 926 NINETEENTH STREET PHONE MAIN 4052. DENVER, COLORADO. BARBERSHOP FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP Special Attention Given to VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 207 1907 Arapahoe St. Denver, Col Best Service in City Special Attention Given SEWERAGE. All Phone Main 207 1907 An FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Is Well Worth $1.00 Solid Brass, wooden handle 8¼ 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 comb free. Send me particular regimen. Have 144 and write your name and address plainly, and full particulars will be sent you. Do not wait, write to-day for this offer will not last long. We are doing this to advertise Ford's Hair Care and for Ford's Hair Straightening and Shampoo Combs. 9 Address your letter to THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW ILLINOIS C. M. E. CHURCH. Reverend C. E. Chapman, Minister; Residence, 2926 Glenarm Place; Phone Champa 4879. Services every Sunday in the Y. M. C. A. building at 2800 Glenarm Place. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Praise service and preaching 11 a. m. Praise service and preaching at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation to everybody. A hearty welcome awaits. NOTICE. Dr. T. E. McClain, pioneer dentist, has opened his new electrical office with Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook, Sixteenth and Larimer streets, Good block. Office phone, Main 7416. Bath JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO PRACTICAL PLUMBER LICENSED DRAIN LAYER en to VENTILATION AND All Work Guaranteed Arapahoe St. Denver, Col. British House of Lords. John Wilson Croker, in a letter written shortly before his death in 1857, mentions that going over to the lords from the commons one evening he noticed, as a fact, "not unimportant to constitutional history," that every one of the 30 peers then present had sat with him in the house of commons. "It shows," he says, "how completely the house of commons has been the nursery of the house of lords." There are usually in the house of lords about 200 peers who have sat in the house of commons. After That He Evaded Traps "Why have I never married?" the confirmed bachelor repeated a leading question. "Well, once upon a time in a crowd I trod on a lady's gown. She turned, furiously, beginning, 'You clumsy brute.' Then she smiled sweetly, and said: 'Oh, I beg your pardon, I thought you were my husband. No, it really doesn't matter in the lenst.' And when I came to think it over I decided that I'd better let marriage alone." Legal Fiction. A fiction in law is an assumption made for the purpose of justice though the same fact could not be provd and may be literally untrue, and it a rule that a fiction of law shall work no wrong. The fictitious characters of John Doe and Richard Roe for the purposes of various actions are well known. A Howler From India. A glimmer of light is shown on the mystery of the simultaneous use of the bathroom for local and hydropathic exercises by the following, written by a student in India: "Climate has a great difference on character. We always observe that if a person enters a hot bathroom he is always compelled to sing and chant. The reason is that heat causes the expansion of the human soul as well as other bodies."—Boston Transcript. This Tells the Story MADAME T. D. PERKINS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST A. E. MADAME T. D. PERKINS (Copyright, 1910) MADAME T. D. PERKINS (Copyright, 1910) Beautifying, cultivating and growing the hair; stops falling hair; split ends cured; dandruff and scalp scurf removed; causes the hair to grow soft, long and straight from the bulbs. First treatment shows wonderful results. Have place for six new customers just now. Call in person if you live in Denver; write if out of the city, enclosing 4 cts. postage. Alcott Station, Box 5, Denver, Colo. West Thirty-fifth Avenue between Vrain and Wolf Streets, North Denver. Car 16 to West Thirty-fifth and Tennyson, walk two blocks west. Office hours every day except Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. No phone calls answered; call in person. More than ten thousand women using these treatments through mail. Write today. Sure of Finding Fire. When Alphonse Dindon, French murderer, was on his way to the guillotine with an unlit cigarette in his lips, one of the attendants asked him if he would like a match. "No, thank you!" was the bland answer. "I'll light it when I get there!" The Compleat Hostess At the Gardens', on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Garden, vivacious, supple, with a sort of frosty, golden beauty, guiltless of make-up, but essentially artificial, was being everything to all men, and much to some women. "From Latchkey Ladies," by Mr. Grant. Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union. "The world shoves angrily aside The man who stands with arms akimbo set Until occasion tells him what to do; And he who waits to have his task marked out Shall die and leave his errand unfulfilled." DELICIOUS MEATLESS DINNERS For those who must, and those who wish to leave meat out of the menn, the following recipes will prove suggestive: NO Mock Sausages.—Soak one-half cupful of lima beans overnight in water to cover. Drain and cook in salted water until soft. Put through a puree strainer, add one-third of a cupful of dried bread crumbs, three tablespoonfuls of butter, one-half teaspoonful of sage, one beaten egg, salt and pepper to season. Shape in the form of sausage, dip in beaten egg and bread crumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve with rings of tart apples fried. Arrange the apple slices overlapping around the platter. Serve boiled potatoes with a cheese sauce. Make a white sauce, adding as much grated cheese as one likes for flavor: more for nourishment. A salad of head lettuce sprinkled with a few nuts and served with French dressing will be good. The nuts may be omitted if the meal seems sufficiently nourishing for those to whom it is to be served. For dessert serve any fruit pie but apple, as the apple has already appeared in this menu. Another dinner-may begin with canteloupe or melon served as cocktail in cubes or balls, covered with a lemon or mint sauce. A tasty cream soup served with finger strips of buttered toast. A nut roast, using two cupfuls of rather coarsely chopped nuts mixed as one does with the ingredients used in a veal loaf. Baste during the baking and serve with a highly seasoned tomato sauce. A favorite dessert is cottage cheese, or cream cheese, mixed with a generous quantity of chopped seeded raisins, orange and lemon juice, with a very little of the orange rind grated in. This is rich and nutritious as well as delicious. For dessert, a delicious orange ice cream, using the juice of oranges, the grated rind of one, sugar, a dash of lemon and a cupful of cream to a cupful of orange juice. Freeze and serve in sherbet cups. Serve with: In the same oven with the roast bake the potatoes with two small sliced onions, six tablespoonfuls of any good oil (either olive or corn), one tablespoonful of minced parsley and salt and pepper. The onions may be omitted if not desired. Sliced cucumbers and onions with French dressing or a plain lettuce salad may be served. It is astonishing what a difference there is between the earning power of a man who does things pretty well and the man who does things badly as they can be done.-O. A. Marden. A STORY ABOUT STARCH We all know that starch, the important member of the carbohydrate family is indispen sable in balanced ration. Bread, which is the staff of life and plays an important part in every meal in every home from pensable in balanced ration. Bread, which is the staff of life and plays an important part in every meal in every home from palace to hovel, is a starch food. palace to novel, is a starch food. In all cereal grains as well as in roots, fruits and tubers, starch is found in greater or less quantity. It is found in stems such as celery, sage and rhubarb and in the leaves, as in spinach. Starch, a combination of three elements, six parts carbon, ten parts hydrogen and five parts oxygen, repens nature's wonderful way of storing food first for the seed of the plant to feed upon, then for the plant, and finally for man. From the first meal up to the present time starch has played an important part; it is today two-thirds of the human diet. Starch furnishes fuel to heat the human machine and create energy to run it. Under a microscope starch grains too small to be seen by the naked eye will be varied as to size according to their source and are shaped round or oval. Each little granule is a war terproof package, another example of the provision made by a wise Creator; this little granule has a tough outer coat and its contents consist of countless atoms. This coat protects this precious food from moisture and spoiling. As starch is found in such abun dance, it is easy to get and is the cheapest, which makes it so universally used. The transformation of starch into sugar includes thirty different stages; this is another proof of the wisdom of Providence, as sugar is the circulating source of heat and energy, the soluble form of starch. All starch must, then, be changed into sugar before it can be used as a body food. Nellie Maxwell SURPLUS CUCUMBERS BRINED ARE SUPERIOR FOR VARIOUS PICKLES MILK Pouring the Brine on the Pickles. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) "Salt pickles" should be the basis of other kinds of pickled cucumbers except dills. Whatever the final disposition—as sour, sweet or mixed—the cucumbers should first receive a perfect curing in brine. Attempts to use short cuts or to make pickles "over night" are based on an erroneous conception as to what really constitutes a pickle. Directions for Salt Pickles. The United States Department of Agriculture gives the following directions for making salt pickles: Pack washed cucumbers in a clean stone jar. For this purpose use only the straight-sided, open-topped jars. A narrow-neck jar is not satisfactory for this purpose. The four-gallon size holds about 12 pounds of cucumbers. Cover with six quarts of a 10 per cent or 40 degrees brine (one pound of salt to nine pints of water). At the time of making up the brine, or not later than the following day, add more salt at the rate of one pound for every ten pounds of cucumbers used. For 12 pounds of cucumbers add one pound three ounces of salt to maintain the strength of the brine. Cover with a round board or plate and on top of this place a weight heavy enough to keep the cucumbers well below the surface. At the end of one week and of each succeeding week for five weeks add-for this amount of cucumbers one-fourth pound of salt. In adding salt always place it on the cover. If the salt is added directly to the brine it may sink to the bottom, as a result of which the salt solution at the bottom would be very strong, while near the surface it might be so weak that the pickles would spoil. A scum, made up usually of wild yeasts and molds, will form on the surface. This should be skimmed off. If pickles prepared in this way are well covered by the brine and if the surface remains clean they should keep indefinitely. After a partial soaking in water to remove excess of salt, these cucumbers may be eaten as salt pickles. Many prefer them in this form. Most people, however, like them better after they have been given an additional treatment in vinegar, or in vinegar combined with sugar and spices. If the salt pickles are to be made RAISINS ARE IDEAL WARM WEATHER FOOD Should Be Most Popular Throughout Summer Season. Ice Cream When Flavored With the Fruit Is Not Only a Cooling Con- The ability of raisins to revitalize the system with almost instant energy, through their sugar-content, makes them an ideal warm-weather food. For that reason, raisin food of all kinds should be most popular throughout the summer. Many every-day meals are composed of plain foods that can be made doubly attractive and healthful by the addition of this luscious California fruit. The most popular dish of the summer—ice cream—when flavored with raisins, is not only a cooling confection, but one that helps to take away the listlessness caused by warm weather. The cooling qualities of ice cream are but a temporary relief, it is pointed out. Combined with the delicious flavor of raisins, it is truly a delightful, healthful dish. The sugar in raisins is in practically predigested form, and is turned into energy almost immediately. This revitalizing quality of the raisin makes this fruit-food a boon to warm-weather fatigue and listlessness. Other foods than ice cream gain in taste and health benefit when flavored with raisins. The ordinary loaf of white bread is changed to a delightful favorite in almost every household by the simple addition of raisins. The luscious sugar-sauce flows from the raisins into the dough during the baking, giving the whole loaf a most delicious flavor. The iron content of raisins, long admitted to exceed that of other fruits, into sour, sweet or mixed pickles, the salt should be to a great extent, though not completely, removed by processing. This is done by heating them slowly, covered with water, to 120 degrees F., and holding them at that temperature 10 or 12 hours, stirring frequently. It may be necessary to repent this process several times until the product tastes right. After processing, they should be drained well and covered, at once with good clear vinegar of 40 to 60-grain strength (4 to 6 per cent of acetic acid). Fruit vinegar may be used if they are well filtered. If very sour pickles are preferred it would be well to use a 40-grain vinegar at first, and after a week or ten days transfer the pickles to a vinegar of the strength desired. To make sweet pickles the cucumbers are covered after processing with vinegar in which sugar is dissolved and usually spices. The amount of sugar may vary from four to ten pounds to the gallon of vinegar. Too much sugar shrivels and toughens the cucumbers. If a liquor containing more than four pounds of sugar to the gallon is desired it would be best not to exceed that amount at first but gradually to add sugar until the desired concentration is obtained. Spices are practically always added in making sweet pickles. These should not, however, be used in too large a quantity. One ounce of whole mixed spices to four gallons of pickles is a good proportion. Add the required amount of spice to the vinegar and hold it at the boiling point for not longer than one-half hour. Heating too long darkens the vinegar. Filter out the spices by pouring through cheesecloth. Sugar may be added at this time. Mixed Pickles. Various combinations of vegetables are used for making mixed pickles: Onions, cauliflower, green peppers, tomatoes and beans may be added to cucumbers. All the vegetables used should first be properly cured in brine in the same way as cucumbers. Very small vegetables or cut pieces are preferable. In no case should a hot brine be used to start a fermentation. It would probably kill the organisms present and prevent fermentation. is a blood-builder, needed in summer and winter alike. In easily assimilable form it is readily absorbed by the blood to replenish the small amount lost by the body daily. A raisin product at least once a day, and preferably at noon when the sun is hottest, will work wonders in restoring sapped energy during the summer months. OF INTEREST TO THE HOUSEWIFE Use one egg to one cupful of milk for soft custard. * * * * Use one-half level teaspoonful of soda for each cupful of sour milk. * * * * Use one tablespoonful granulated gelatin for one pint liquid if cooled on ice. * * * * When packing away white goods, wrap them in blue paper or in a cloth that has been colored in bluing and they will not turn yellow. * * * * To prevent salt from lumping mix it with cornstarch in the proper proportions of three tablespoonfuls of cornstarch to one cupful of salt. Never place dishes or utensils which have contained custard, gelatin, egg or starchy food directly into water; scrape thoroughly first and rinse in cold water. * * * * A great convenience is a shelf at the head of the cellar stairs where the things belonging to the cellar and in constant use can be kept, saving many steps in the day's work. * * * * When buying a house dress choose one with pockets. The pockets are handy when the dress is new and make excellent patches when needed. The more pockets the more patches. Sweet Pickles. Mixed Pickles. OF INTEREST TO THE HOUSEWIFE ———— THE——— COLORADO STATESMAN aRY 24 AS SADZAV SAS BLN RO The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West ee chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspiration. — THE hres Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. $2.00 A YEAR $1.25 SIX MONTH $.75 THREE MONTH THE GREAT ORGAN B55 Ss ok Senne - ORR NEES Poe ets Pee ee On Tee Cae Se, an ae Mee * rn ’ ?LATE NEWS: t From All Over : t COLORADO} Sretetetetereeteteretenens ea) eee eaten SEEAO-— Col ora de MPRA HE a ‘Nig. 20-31—Crowley County Far, SiKui. 6-Sept, 1—Larlmer Count: iz, Z0-Sopt. 1—Lerimer County ralr “Loveland, : Gi opt. b-8—Arkansas Valley Fatr. Rocky Ford, TeaanS ee Sept. 6-8 — Boulder County Fatr, raMp b8—Int in Fair and pt. b-8—Intermountain Fair am stock Show, Grand Junction. weebigg, &o—Palilips County Fale ASERE 6-8—Washington County Falr. Sept, 12-15—Deltt ce 3 Fatr, Hotchkiss. e econ regtPt 18-15—weld County Falr, Greer Sept. 12-15—LaPlatta County Fatr, eget 12-15 Fat pte. 12-15—Logan County Fatr, ee ueei as, ‘ a ia Fr pe. 13-16 — Baca County Falr, Springfield. Rope. 18-16—Adama County alr Brighton. ‘Sept. 14-16—Conejos County Fair, Manassa, ‘Sept. 14-16—Elbert County Falr, Keysor. Sept. 19-22—Western Slope Fair. Montroe, Sept. 19-22—Trinidad-Las Animas County Fair, Trinidad. mca 20-21—Kiowa County Fair, Sept. 20, 21, 22—Morgan Agricultural Fair, Fort Morgan. eee sept 20-22—Rio Grande County Fair, Del Norte, Sept. 21-22—Pueblo County Fair, Goodpasture. Sept, 21-22—E1 Paso County Falr, caihan. Sept. 21-23—Lincoln County Fair, HYept, 20-28-—Huerfano C Fat fept, 20-23—Huert 0 r Waleinte ee Oct. 3-6—Kit Carson County Fatr, Burlington, jet. 8-6—Dougl : caitt, ing-Pouslass County Fair CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS. number of homes “ere destroyed. The fire started b the Odd Mellows bulld- Ing. Its origin has not been (oter- mined. Practically every grown person In the town, whieh has apopulation of about G00, arsisted In the fight to sub- dv> the fire, but their efforts, 1 andi- capped as they were by lack of fucill- ties, were fruitless and the flames swept from building to buildisg until every structure In the block had been déstroyed, > Denver.—According to a report by the district forest department, 1,000 acres of the national forest reserve have been destroyed by fire In this state since the first of the year. Three thousand six hundred dollars have been expended in suppression of the fires, G2 per cent of which have been traced to carelessness. Damage In 40 per cent of these has been settled by fines or payment of damages. Fifty per cent of last year’s cases were set- tled in this manner, Roc Ford, “The onty real running race meet held in Colo:sdo for many years will be that at Rocky Ford in connection with the fair to be held Sept. 58. ‘There will be fifteen run- ning events and the purses are large enough to attract some of the best hor-se In the West. e races will be run under Jockey Club rules and a well-known eastern starter will have charge of gett'~ > the ponles away from the gate. Cafion City.—Henry Wilson, 35, mule driver, and Ellis Meeks, 41, coal digger, both negroes, employed at the Chan- dier coal mine, seven miles south of Cafion City, are In Jail here charged with dynamiting the home of Night Watchman J. C. Walker, also a negro, at Chandler, The rear end of the Walker home was blown out, but no one was Injured, as the family was not at home at the time. Grand Junetion.—A double knockout —two punches at the same time, two men lying flat on sie canvas while the bewildered referee counted ten over both—was the ending of a bout here which, according to old-time boxing fans, is the queerest thing heard of In the history of the ring. Whitey Hut- son of Grand Junction was striving to uphold the honor of his home town against Jack Bowns of Montrose. Cripple Creek.—The new ore body on the bottom level of the Portland mine. the most sensational strike of high- grade ore mace in the Cripple Creek district In years, has been opened for a distance of 100 feet.” Drifting con- tinues in both the north and south breasts of the vein and the manage- ment expects when the ore shoot Is fully developed It will be 1,000 feet long. Palisade—ENi S. Sherman, 63, died at his home In Palisade. Death oc- curred while he was batling, resulting from heart disease. Mr. Sherman had been editor of the Palisade Tribune for two years. Since going to Palisade from Denver, he has Leen active in Republican polities and a leader in the organization of fruit growers, He lived in Palisade thirteen years, La Junta—P. H. Eekles, a worker at the Sunta F6 railroad shops, was kidnaped by fifteen striking shopmen, tuken several miles out of town and ordered to “head for Pike's Peak.” Eckles was found wandering about an unfamiliar road by Sheriff Steward several hours after it became known that the kidnaping had occurred. Castle Rock.—Lewis ‘Tinker and John Shaw of Cheyenne were scratched and cut and thoroughly drenched when their automobile plunged into a fifteen-foot hole at a dry creek bridge near the John Dillon ranch, the driver not seeing that a flood had washed away the approaches to the bridge. Boulder.—A vest containing $300 in currency, two army discharge papers and a pension certificate, was stolen from under the pillow of a bed occu: pied by John Milton Montgomery, Civil war yeteran, at the Alma hotel here, according to a report made by him to the police. Magnolia.—A forest fire started by careless campers did’ some damage In this region recently. ‘The flames were fought by mountain hikers. Mountain clubs and city officials of Boulder are co-operating with forest rangers In a campaign to warn pienickers and campers of the peril of carelessness with tches, camp fires and tobacco. Denyer.—Fair prices on lump coal, £0. b, curs at the mine, should not ex- ceed $3.00 a ton and the slack price should not be in excess of $1.80 4 ton, f.0. b, cars at the mine. ‘This was the report of Governor Shoup’s “fair price coal commission,” which was named to set a reasonuble price on coal, espe- cially that produced and shipped from For Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailoring, See H. ANDERSON MERCHANT TAILOR 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 9. F. - . Confectionery aur Company Established 1872 Caterers and Confectic ers 1512 CURTIS ST. DENVER, COLO. CS LAA cee a GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Fresh Home-made Bread, Rolls, Cak-s and Pies Daily Free Delivery to any part of the city. PHONE FRANKLIN 1552 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. CLOW BROTHERS Wall Paper & Paint Co. AGENCY FOR PROOF PRODUCTS SS ee a ee a er ae Residence Phone, York 7616-3 Shop Phone, York 3390-3 “ RED HOT SHOE REPAIR FACTORY San COOPER AND JEFFERSON, Props. e YS Only Colored Shoe Repair Shop In ‘ XA Denver. ui HAND MADE SHOES TO ORDER. Work Called for and Delivered. All Work Neatly Finished. 2536 Washington Street. Denver, Colo, 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 8444 Sri EON CA Sa Pg ———————————— Cc. V. FAIRBANKS —Proprietors— N. FAIRBANKS ate, FAIRBANKS STS nae eae (CA nnn seen ee First Class Meals Served J tome cooKING | 2144 Washington St. Denver Colo Pan ————— HERE IT IS 2a Jasz ts being taken from music, but t have —1,000 of the sea- couaht Kt'and nm patting ie into ani a intestate of Woolens for | UI 2 and selection. Come in and See My Jazz Styles. —__ GARDNER, THE TAILOR PHONE CHAMPA 1019 1oz8 TWENTY-FIRST a oy on A ee hi 2 : ‘\ er ey 5 ey ey, cpio yn, i ag ee Gs in: Cities Human history and exrenence 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 Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short,thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder _ Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion, For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Bookle-—Write To-day The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indian: polis, Ind. ee es al ei Rn ARES PTL. MOY CY Lp de ses ek eonEaele To eee es CHARLOTTE HAIR NETS | wr § CAP SHAPE AND FRINGE : 2 Single rehire et ce om nt etna tien dOGt Die. OM; 2OOs tWOTEOES «so catego ass cassie nas lei oe aioaulsaOe ‘ TAN OFF—MADAM WALKER'S SKIN BLEACH AT : The Atlas Drug Co. The Five Points Postal Station. : PHONE MAIN 875. 2701 WELTON - PA ee eee ee trp etssa sess sss ssssssssaas GR ANBERRY TAXI AND BAGGAGE CO Office 2741 Welton Street. OFFICE TE ed oe ote omer ty fats orrice cuss ee cuitara Se ie hinias ee. OE) 73 Se), ioe Quick and Prompt Service Day and, might, Call Us for Special! Mates Spa eae ates eget If you have a room for rent or want a room call us. RO CHARGE FOR THits INFORMATION Under New Management - ye , Risa LE Re DAY AND NIGHT CAFE gaara Roy Maxwell, Proprietor e > wees 1365 CURTIS STREET DENVER ‘ ae Strictly First-class, Well-seasoned, Home-cooked Foods and Pastry Served at All Hours. Give us a trial. {IMPERIAL CAFE MR. AND MRS. E. R, PAGE, PROPS. Bw : <O$ * Sian First-Class Meals at All Ny SRN Hours DIK WA Ri} Vi 9 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT CAL SD Our Service Is Unsurpassed 715 EAST 26TH AVE. PHONE MAIN 2759 a EEE rrr Listening to Aurora. Cruel Fooling. A northern traveler says that Labra- | 4 Connecticut woman played ¢ dor presents unusual factiittes for the | apr fool trick on her husband observation of the aurora borealis. | ening him she was going to sue f ‘This person says he sometimes heard | qivorce, when she had no intention | the aurora borealis when It was mak- | going tt. Some women don't know tl ing a rapid movement and the sound | qigerence between a joke and a dl was that of a faint, crisp rustling. | *terence be Crue! Fooling. A Connecticut woman played an April fool trick on her husband “by telling him she was going to sue for divorce, when she had no Intention of doing 1t. Some women don't know the difference between a joke and a dis- ‘appointment. TUB FROCKS AND OTHERS; SMART CROCHETED HATS Ge set ot te eae dence that women have decided to wear clothes that look comfortable and are comfortable in the hottest days of summer. All those cool and colorful fabrics that are a Joy In the country, and at summer resorts, have come to town and are making themselves very much at home on the streets and ev- erywhere else. Crepe de chine, that séems to catch and multiply every It- tle breeze, other crepes, printed silks 5 SNES 2 | oe Bs eRrE » A es Poet lates sarah <a 4d oF 2 ae | ye : - af 7) 4 y IN Ey a) | Reet . Tie z ; \ ys . 7 %y f F ay _) LF NGL 7 Utility Dresses for Late Summer. and chiffons and the sheer cottons, make a kaleldoscope of color in the shopping districts and tea rooms, set off by transparent black, pale gray, beige and a generous proportion of white touched with color, In dresses of silk, for all-day wear, crepes are by far the most popular of materials. ‘These utility dresses are simply designed. White skirts with colored topcoats or tuxedo sweaters, or the reverse order, colored skirts with white coats or sweaters, prove themselves a boon for the street, and the combination of black and white is as well considered as ever for warm ‘summer days. ‘The afternoon finds promenaders in more elaborately made frocks which just now are gracefully eR FR tf Me A eS Cag PS. —_ AS 4: Rr Se So o, a S\ Qe 7 Z. AK VM ‘Vv eA . Crocheted Hats Now the Thing. draped affairs, unkle length and often of printed materials in lovely colors. In cotton materials, tub frocks for the street indicate that combinations of the stronger colors and white, made ap with white organdie, have come to stay. Dotted swiss in the darker blues, brown, black or beige, with white dots, has few rivals in its re- freshing crispness and coolness, and two pretty frocks made of it are shown above. Next in popularity stand checked and crossbar ginghams, with a few quiet plaids in thelr com- pany, also honoring the daintiness of organdie in their trimmings and acces- ‘sorles. A new arrival among these cool cot- ton frocks 1s made of white batiste “with trimming of gay cretonne and pe combination {s cheerful and prom- Ising. Usually the last of August finds these mid-summer frocks making thelr exit, but it ts only “good-by till we meet again.” “There is nothing new under the sun,” but there are plenty of things that are relatively new and among tnem are those smart crocheted hats that are making their appearance in displays of headwear for sports and outdooring. One wonders that they were not thought out long ago, since caps for infants and children have been crocheted for years. But it remained for some one tn figure out a way to support the crocheted hat and keep it In shape, and now this has been accomplished, and It is here, It is a beautiful and distinctly Amer fean creation, and uristocratic affair, with all the class and informality com- bined, that belong to the aristocrat. ‘These hats are made of several ma- terials and supported by very fine, in- visible silk wires. Wool yarns, chenille, silk fiber braids and specially made fabrics, are used for them and very often their decoration is crocheted in the body of the hat, or separately and sewed on. In the simple models pictured of wool yarns, the braided col- lars, balls and pompons are made sep- arately. On two of these hats French knots of heavy yarn decorate the crowns Very beautiful flowers and fruits crocheted or made in other ways of ‘yarn, chenille, heavy silk floss, oF hand-made and hand-colored blossoms and fruits of velvet or silk, appear on the dressier crocheted hats’ of chenille and silk. All colors are ‘unusually rich in these materials. The crocheted hat Is not an inexpensive item since it is made by hang and eats up time and fine stuffs. These hats in white yarn, chenille or silk ber, and in white with a color, as white and emerald green, white and red, make lovely additions to late summer millinery. Ze sees ccorewont ar wesTan newierca Umit Naot Oto OnSO nO OH OOOO OOOO OO Jom. CONTEE, Pres. and Mgr. Phone Main 6123—Day er NigM Residence Phone York 7992-W THE OLD RELIABLE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. INCORPORATED AND BONDED NOTARY PUBLIC scam - JESSE DOUGLASS Ta Red, | oy ie * , Lleensed Embalmer and Directer ie ene e aRAD Simm C7OY Acclstant. Polite Service oN ae % . aiey Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. = DENVER, COLORADO, 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 gO TT = : ACOEES OFFICIAL HISTORY. | } Aten mn of the gre) 1) IP Pat ; Sa PREVI NA NCE) IP — pag MRT Saag se Te ea way Wey 3 BA ye | JHE WORTD WAR] | i eect ae i Para eure aie Meanie os eb tf Ie ea cy ree eee ee NE al PN ec he ee q Me Sgn ee 4 Sa Aime i weil pe BR Le... : Bi A: Mane in N NS titi iB me A Bee > Bn ere Eesha Oman Sag a ty Mecmnmee eM oe dm eee hice ey sioner iach oeotyNageg ye? Ihe Rapes ee TO esa 2 Us oad prnenttie.,... is A complete and authentic narration of the participation of American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for de- mocracy. 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 com- mendable work. A very desirable gift in and out of season. This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of ‘ . . at the office of P. O. Box 116 Room 25 , 1824 CurtisSt Arrangements can also be made over phone. Call Main 7417 —————_— j[ History Of fhe American Negro in the World War” ara io Bettee legacy could be left to posterity than tais great work of Newro heroism and patriotism. —— W. K. HUNT CHAMPA 3522 2962 WELTON WE HAVE SPRING CHIX FROM THE RANCH EVERY SATURDAY; ALSO FRESH VEGETABLES, BERRIES AND WATERMELON. We Now Handle Fresh Dressed Chickens Can Please You COURTESY AND SERVICE TO ALL