Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY EXTRACTS FROM ADDRESS OF DR. R. R. MOTEN ANNUAL MEETING NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE, NORFOLK, VA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16 VOL. XXVIII. EXTRACTS FROM A R. M. ANNUAL MEETING NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE, NORFO EVENING, THE National Negro Business League in its annual meeting at Norfolk, Va., gave out some very good instructions and suggestions to our people through the address of its president, Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and, knowing the great benefits to be derived from such an inspiring address, T H E COLORADO STATESMAN takes great pleasure in publishing the following extracts, coming from a man who is growing greater in wisdom and richer in the ability of leadership of his people. The address, in part, follows: "The meeting of the National Negro Business League this year finds our organization face to face with the largest opportunity for service that has been presented to it since its foundation. The aftermath of the war is presenting to Negroes everywhere increasing opportunity for their individual advancement and for effective cooperation with each other in those things which make for the advancement of the race as a whole. "In no direction is this more true than in the matter of business enterprise. Some people sometimes speak slightly of business and money-making, but, do you know, my friends, that there are few things that constitute so exacting a test of any man's real capacity, both for individual initiative and for co-operative effort as this thing we call 'business,' the capacity for making and using money. Business, then, is a real gauge of progress of a race, a test of its capacity for progress, of its ability to survive where competition is relentless and searching. "A review of the Negro business since our last meeting shows some reverses along with a record of very substantial achievement. But it is reassuring to note that even these reverses, when compared with the total number of failures throughout the country, do not in any way reflect discredit upon the business capacity of the race; as a matter of fact, the percentage of failures among Negro business men during last year has been considerably less than the percentage for the country at large. At the same time, the expansion of successful enterprises has exceeded anything previously recorded in the history of Negro business. "As we enter upon a new year in the work of the National Negro Business League, I wish to emphasize the importance of systematic organization and a definite program, matters which are absolutely essential to our continued existence and our efficiency in promoting business enterprises in the race. "Out of such a policy there must naturally grow a definite program. I wish now to place the chief features of that program before you. "First—The effective organization of the three bureaus which were approved last year at Atlanta. I refer to the Bureau of Business, the Bureau of Public Education and Co-operation and the Bureau of Health. Let me emphasize particularly the Bureau for Business Promotion, because it is fundamental. At each of the last two meetings of the league I have placed before you the urgent need there is for some fund to be available for tiding over our solvent business enterprises during periods of business depression, and for supplying the capital needed for the expansion of successful and growing enterprises. Most of you appreciate the serious loss to the race of more than one real enterprise for lack of liquid assets, immediately available to carry them over the crisis. As proposed, the plan calls for the purchase of blocks of stock by business men in every line, the entire proceeds of which would be applied to the creation of such a fund, to be operated by a competent directorate along conservative lines. The sale of 1,000 shares at $100 a share would the first year give $100,000 for such purposes, which, if kept intact for five years, would give $500,000 available for such purposes—a very substantial foundation upon which to build a larger structure of Negro business. "The time has come for this organization to take necessary steps through a committee appointed for the purpose, to put into operation the machinery for the successful establishment of this fund. "Now for the second feature of that program: Except for the jar and shake-up caused by the two strikes—the railroad and the coal mining strike—the country as a whole is getting back to normal very rapidly. As the tide swings toward the flood, I wish to recommend that we undertake the revival of what have been called 'Trade Boosting Campaigns,' these campaigns to be put over in every community where there is a local branch of the National Negro Business League. Many of you will recall the report made at the meeting in Chattanooga in 1917, of the very successful results obtained in Atlanta from a trade boosting campaign conducted by the local league in that city and reported at our meeting by Mr. T. K. Gibson. "A third feature of this program that should be of great help in promoting Negro business is the organization and conduct of short courses in business for Negro business men under the auspices of local leagues. The idea, in brief, is to call together the Negro business men of a certain section for a period of from two to five days, and there present to them in a simple, direct form the essentials of business methods and principles that will be most helpful in their particular lines. The leaders in this would be men who have been successful in some particular line of business, who would take the time to place before the men who are gathered together those elemental facts upon which his success has been achieved. Colored business men who have succeeded could be particularly helpful to those who are just beginning. "Fourth—I think that the time has now come for the National Negro Business League to employ a director or secretary or agent of some kind, State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House LIABLE PEOPLE RAD THE JOURN DENVER, ABLE PEOPLE'S PA RADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, SA who shall devote all of his time to the organization and promotion of local business leagues and to the work of establishing a suitable agency for putting our business men in touch with the most helpful sources of aid in the promotion and development of their businesses. Those of you who have succeeded can in many cases count the change in your fortunes from the day when some one person gave you the suggestion that put you on the right track toward success. Such a representative of the league would do a large and real service along the very lines for which the league was established by Dr. Washington. National Urban League, with headquarters at 127 East Twenty-third Street, New York City, has announced the appointment of three "Fellows" for a year's social service training, beginning in September. Two are appointed to the New York School of Social Work and one to the Carnegie School of Technology in Pittsburgh. The two persons assigned to the New York School of Social Work are Miss Alice I. Brown of Plainfield, N.J., and Miss Mabel E. Bickford of Chicago. Miss Gertrude A. Clark of Pittsburgh has been appointed to the Carnegie School of Technology. The appointments were made from a list of some twenty-five candidates from schools located in all sections of the country, the result of a competitive examination. Miss Biekford is a graduate of Howard University and has studied at the Chicago University Graduate School. Miss Clark is a graduate of Wilberforce University, and Miss Brown was graduated from New York University, having completed a four years' course in three and one-half years, and has studied at the New School of Social Research, located in New York City. The scholarships are worth about $600 each, including living expenses and tuition for one school year. The courses of study include practical field work and are designed to equip students for professional social service. MME. WALKER COMPANY NOT SOLD TO JEWS With delegates numbering 300 present from nearly every state in the Union, the big annual convention of the agents of the Madame C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company got under way at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Lanvale and Druid Hill avenue, Wednesday. Mrs. Wilson Speaks. Mrs. Wilson was heartily applauded when she delivered a lecture Wednesday night on her recent trip to the Holy Land. A number of other speakers who followed her, including Bishop John Hurst and Dr. Ernest Lyons, paid high tribute to her ability to step into the late Mme. Walker's place and carry on her business. Ransome Denies Rumors. Denying rumors that the Mme. C. J. Walker Company had sold out to Jews, had white business managers and white advertising managers, and had been compelled to sell some of its real state holdings, F. R. Ransome declared that these reports were broadcast by rival manufacturers of toilet articles. He declared that Mme. Walker's will was so drawn that only one-third of the $500,000 income of the company went to her daughter, and the other two-thirds to charitable institutions. Under the will, he declared, the late Mme. Walker had made it impossible to sell the company to a white firm. He introduced Harry Evans as the advertising manager who had placed $43,000 last year in colored newspapers, and that in some years the company's appropriation for advertising was as much as $60,000. Mr. Ransome said that the company manufactured sixteen different toilet articles, and that the sun never set on Walker salesmen who are at work day and night in all parts of the world. Since Madam Walker's death, two years ago, he averred the company had paid Uncle Sam $300,000 in revenue taxes. --- Prominent Georgia Whites Indicted for Lynching at Macon "And last but not least, I wish to recommend that the league establish a series of scholarships that would make it possible to select each year one or two strong promising young men of our race and send them to one of the standard schools of commerce, or perhaps journalism, where they would fit themselves to enter a business career with a thorough knowledge of the principles of trade and commerce. The growth of business among our own people is becoming such that the need of this kind of training, for our young people grows more and more apparent. Ignorance is at the present time a greater handicap to successful business among Negroes than dishonesty; and there is a definite limit to expansion beyond which it cannot go until we have a body of trained assistants to carry it forward. "In all of this I mean to emphasize this fact: that scientific methods in business must supplant the present hit-or-miss method. Very frequently men of our race see some other man succeed in a given line of business and decide to enter upon the same line, with little or no knowledge of the business, but at the same time expecting to succeed largely because the other man has succeeded. With the growing competition in business throughout the country, it is becoming almost impossible for a man to make any success whatever without a thorough knowledge of the line he undertakes to develop. Any man who goes into business today without some knowledge of the buying power of his clients, of the distribution of the population, of the character of his patrons, is particularly fare-doomed to failure. Definite and exact information in many things is an essential requirement of those who start business today and hope to develop it to success. The National Negro Business League was established for this very purpose; to bring to those who are in business and to those who are hoping to enter business the benefit of the knowledge and experience of those who have already succeeded. "It is such possibilities as these that constitute the basis for the work of the National Negro Business League, and more and more I am convinced that there is a real need and a real demand for such an organization as we have in the Business League. The Negro race needs the inspiration and information which this organization, with its well-organized and affiliated bodies can give. It also needs the unification of effort which the National League represents, if we are to achieve the economic upbuilding which is essential to the continued and permanent development of the race along all lines. And we need at the same time the combined help of this organization with all of our other organizations in their efforts to advance the race, co-operating at the same time with that large and increasing group of white people both North and South, who are working unselfishly to see that every group of every race, whatever its creed or color have that unhampered opportunity for development which is assured to everyone of its citizens by that nation which declares itself "conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal." Urban League Announces Fellowships Young Women Graduates Given Chance to Study for Social Service. Five prominent white men of Macon, Ga., have been indicted for lynching John (Cocky) Glover recently by the Bibb County Grand Jury, according to announcement made here today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Glover was lynched in Monroe County, Ga., after he had shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Walter C. Byrd, who was attempting to place Glover under arrest. The five men indicted are among the most prominent in Macon. Herbert Block, one of them, is manager of the Hotel Dempsey, the leading hotel in Macon. H. L. McSwain, another of the men indicted, is president of the Southern Co-operative Fire Insurance Company. N. Unice is a merchant and Guy Jones is a city fireman. The fifth man indicted was unnamed, as he has not been located, having fled from town. Bond was set at amounts ranging from $1,000 to $3,000 each. Other indictments are expected to follow. The indictment, charging rioting, reads in part: "Block, McSwain, Unice and the other party did unlawfully and with force and arms, together with persons unknown to the grand jury, do a certain unlawful act of violence to-wit: take from William Branan, a deputy sheriff, and from J. L. Mullally, a deputy sheriff, a certain prisoner lawfully in charge of these officers, John Glover, alias Cocky Glover, for the purpose of mobbing and lynching Glover, and did in a violent and tumultuous manner, after taking Glover in charge, transport him across the line between Monroe and Bibb counties for the purpose of lynching and killing Glover." The N. A. A. C. P. is carefully following these indictments to see if trials and convictions follow, or if the indictments are not to be pressed, as has been the custom in the few cases where lynchers have been indicted in Southern states. BIG FOUR WALKOUT TERMED COWARDLY BY WILLIAM A. WHITE Noted Kansas Editor and Union Sympathizer Pleads with Labor in Editorial to Use Common Sense in Strike Disputes. William Allen White, noted author and editor of the Emporia, Kan., Gazette, who recently engaged in combat with Governor Allen of Kansas, in defense of striking railroad workers, turned the batteries of his powerful vocabulary on the members of the "big four" brotherhood of trainmen, in the following editorial printed in the Gazette on Aug. 14: A Cruel, Cowardly Act. The action of the Santa Fé trainmen in leaving helpless people at Needles and Seligman on the desert in midsummer without food or shelter save the little mite that the little wayside towns provided was cruel and cowardly. Such an act arouses the sense of fair play in the Ameri- NO 45 Masons Pass Strong Resolution Endorsing Dyer Bill At the International Conference of the Grand Masters, Past Grand Masters, Grand Secretaries, etc., Prince Hall Masons of the United States, representing some 150,000 Masons, at their meeting in Washington, D. C., on August 8, passed strong resolutions calling on the United States Senate to pass without delay the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill to "correct certain abuses and barbarous treatment meted out to the citizens of this Republic," according to an announcement made today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The resolutions called upon the Senate to take this step not only to end the disgrace of mob violence, but to remove this blot from the name of America, because "in foreign countries the belief is common the United States government is indifferent to punish the evil doers, and we regret that the reports on lynching will tend to low the respect and esteem which the nation enjoys." The resolutions were signed by E. H. Holmes, Grand Master of the State of Washington; H. I. Monroe, Grand Master of Kansas, and A. A. Schomburg, Grand Secretary, who composed the Committee on Resolutions, Copies of the resolutions have been forwarded to Calvin Coolidge, Presiding Officer of the Senate; Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican leader, and Samuel M. Shortridge of California, who is to lead the fight to pass the Dyer bill. can people and sets the hair of public sentiment against organized labor at a time when only public sentiment can keep organized labor from a crushing defeat. Why in heaven's name those fool trainmen, who deserted their trains, did not know that they were taking bread out of the mouths of hundreds of thousands of laborers who have honestly earned it, is too much for the average man to understand. Union labor is having a fight for its very existence. This shopmen's strike was ill-timed because public sentiment was not ready for it. But the shopmen by their decent conduct were swinging public sentiment to them, when bang! comes this action of the trainmen and the public which does not discriminate, swings back to the railroad owners. It is pitiful beyond words. Yet things are what they are and not what they should be. The men who left those people to swelter and suffer out there on the desert were, of course, cowardly and ruthless. But cowardice and cruelty may be forgiven. However, such shameless, blatant folly, such hare-brained, lame-witted stupidity, never will be forgiven. If the men wanted to abandon their trains in Los Angeles or in San Bernardino, that was their royal privilege. But to take a thousand or two people who had done these trainmen no wrong, and to leave them upon the desert at the mercy of the heat and the hot winds, to get even with employers 2,000 miles away was wicked and poolish beyond words. And the sad part of it is that the folly will be paid for in hundreds of thousands of working men's homes, who are as blameless as the people marooned in the sand. Why in the name of all that is good and holy can't labor get a little sense in fighting its battles? These lines are written by one who believes in union labor; who is willing to fight, bleed and die for union labor, but who would like to see labor use common sense so that what it gains in one step is not lost in the next. FOREIGN Secretary Denby and his party arrived in Honolulu a few days ago aboard the transport Henderson from Guam. They will sail for the mainland soon. One thousand Wahabis (Mohammedan) tribesmen and sixty Arabs were killed in a battle near Amman, Palestine, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Constantinople. More than £30,000,000 has been subscribed in the new Indian government loan, constituting a record for state borrowing in India for a single year, says a Reuters dispatch from Calcutta. Dr. Patrick McCarville, sentenced to seven years' imprisonment by the British authorities and released at the truce and elected in June as a Republican member of the Dail Eireann for Monoghan, was arrested recently by Free State troops. A detachment of fascist, after attending the unveiling of a war memorial at Olevano, near Rome, fell into a Communist ambush at San Vito. One Communist and a fascist are dead. Eight on both sides were wounded. Troops and police were rushed to the spot. Indications that Mexico's status is being considered in League of Nation circles were received with much interest in newspaper circles in Mexico City, but there was no inclination to believe that the Mexican government would make formal overtures for admission to the League. The Polish-American Chamber of Commerce announces that in order to increase trade relations between the United States and Poland, an invitation to visit Poland has been extended to various American trade concerns and financial institutions. In answer to this invitation, twenty-two American organizations have promised to send their delegates to Poland. Jerusalem is to have a daily newspaper published in English. It will be owned and edited by an American woman, Mrs. Gatling of New York, who has spent several months in Palestine studying local conditions. Mrs. Gatling has paid $250,000 for a building to be used for her venture. The presses and other mechanical equipment for the paper are now on their way out from the United States. Indian squaws, with eloquent shoulders, and braves whose feet have learned the tricks of the Broadway dance palaces, must go back to the old-fashioned, demurely simple waltz, says an edict of the council of Walpole island, Ontario. Chief Redknife—incidentally manager of the island band, has protested against the invasion of the saxophone on the island. "They want to dance all night," says the chief, "and no one wants to work next day. Once they were satisfied with an ordinary band. Now they want cabarets." GENERAL Frank Albert, aged 50 years, died from burns received when he fell into "The Devil's Tea Kettle," a hot springs at Kalamath Falls, Ore. Fire which swept the West Newton, Pa., business district, wrought a total loss of approximately $300,000. The fire started in an unoccupied garage. Mrs. Bell Armstrong Whitney, fashion expert and a former newspaper woman of Boston, is dead in Paris, according to a cablegram received recently. Walter H. Petty, special officer for the Texas & Pacific railway, charged with the murder of another special railway officer, Henry L. Dillon, at El Paso, has surrendered to the county authorities. After his sister, 30 years old, had ended her life by taking poison, Paul Bertel, 25 years old, hanged himself from a rafter in his barn at Des Moines, In. Brooding over the loss of $15,000 invested in oil stock was thought to have been the cause of both sulcides. Owing to the shortage of coal, the Ford Motor Company's Highland Park plant in Detroit has been equipped with oil burners. The change was made without loss of time to any of the 42,000 employés. The First National Bank of Colusa, Calif., suspended business because, according to state banking officials, of heavy withdrawals within the last three days and inability to realize on past due loans. The bank is capitalized at $150,000, and at its last statement had deposits of $295,000. Nearly 40,000 immigrants have entered the United States since July 1, the majority coming from Italy, Russia, the United Kingdom, Germany, Greece and Czecho-Slovakia, the bureau of immigration has announced. About 320,000 more can enter during the remainder of the fiscal year. Two thousand men and women were thrown out of work when the National Enameling and Stamping Company plant at Granite City, Ill., was closed after 125 finishers struck in protest against an agreement reached between their union officials and the company, under which their wages were reduced. The twelfth annual tournament of the Union Printers' International Baseball League opened in Cleveland, Ohio, the Cincinnati and Toronto teams being eliminated in the first round of play. St. Paul defeated Cincinnati, 5 to 4, and Cleveland won from Toronto, 9 to 8. William Randolph Hearst, in a statement published recently in the New York Evening Journal, declared he was not a candidate for governor but would take any other place on the Democratic ticket if Mayor Hylan were nominated for governor. AN EPITOME OF LATE LIVE NEWS CONDENSED AECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD. FROM ALL SOURCES BAYINGS, DOINGS, ACHIEVEMENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES AND FEARS OF MANKIND. WESTERN Mistaken for deer, three hunters have been shot since the deer season opened, according to reports which reached Portland from southwestern Oregon. Twelve bombs exploded on Sixth street, in the northwestern section of San Bernardino, Calif., recently, terrorizing scores of men, women and children, who rushed into the streets. Henry Heideman, 16, Boy Scout and orphan, was killed instantly on Red mountain, ten miles from the Butte (Mont.) Boy Scouts' summer camp at Highlands by a bolt of lightning. Isaac Crespin and a John Haynes, aged ranchers in a remote section of Mendocino county, Calif., and enmiles in a fend of years, "shot it out" with high-powered rifles a few days ago. Both are dead. Alva E. Smith, wanted in Arizona, Oklahoma and Nebraska on bank-wrecking charges, arrived in San Diego recently on the power schooner Marlain, from Mazatlan, Mexico, and immediately was arrested by San Diego deputy sheriffs and lodged in jail. Cancellation of the citizenship papers of James Rowan, convicted of criminal syndicalism in the Chicago Industrial Workers of the World trial of 1917 and sentenced to a term of twenty years in federal prison and a fine of $20,000, is asked in a petition filed in United States District Court at Snokane. To avoid striking two small children who had been hanging onto the rear end of an automobile truck ahead of him, the driver of a mall stage at Hoplalm, Calif., turned his heavy vehicle into the end of a barn beside the highway. The end of the barn caved in and Manuel Nosseti, age 8, who was playing inside with his baby sister, Emma, and Angelina Clessi, was killed and the other children suffered injuries from which they are expected to die. Increased demand for cargo space to the Orient out of Puget sound has resulted in assurances to the Pacific Steamship Company that another shipping board freighter will be available for loading at Seattle by Sept. 12. A vessel now idle at some Pacific coast port is to be put into commission, selection being governed by the amount of repairs necessary. Need for additional cargo space to the Orient was emphasized when a consignment of only 200 measurement tons was rejected for the President McKinley, Edmore and President Jackson. WASHINGTON Rates on fresh fruit, apples and vegetables from Idaho, Washington, Montana, Oregon and Utah to Bisbee, Douglas and Nogales, Ariz., were ordered reduced by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Declaring that the law providing for the reduction of officers of the army "struck a vital blow at our national defense," Representative Charles F. Curry of New York stated he would offer a bill to prevent the reduction. Another union labor bank is being organized. E. H. Manlon, president of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, filed application with Comptroller of the Currency Crissinger for a charter for the Telegraphers National Bank of St. Louis with $500,000 capital. Latin-American trade is clearly on the upward trend, despite the sharp decline in the flow of commerce between this country and the Southern republics during the past fiscal year, according to a survey of the situation made by Dr. Jallus Klein, director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the Commerce Department. Warning against establishment of branch factories in Germany by American firms was contained in a report to Secretary Hoover by a special committee of business men appointed to handle economic problems relating to western Europe. The report asserted any temporary advantage to be gained by location of branches in Germany by American firms would be more than offset when stabilization in that country brings on further violent dislocation. Striking shopmen all over the country were ordered to form vigilance committees to aid local authorities in placing responsibility for train wrecks and damage to railway properties. "I am sick and tired of having the strikers blamed for every wreck and fake bombing that comes along," said Bert M. Jewell. The State Department confirmed reports from Mexico City that A. Bruce Bielaski is to be permitted to return to the United States. He is expected either in Washington or New York soon. LATE NEWS From All Over COLORADO COMING EVENTS. Sept. 25-30—Colorado State Fair, Pueblo. Aug. 29-Sept. 1—Larimer, County Fair, Loveland. Sept. 5-8 — Arkansas Valley Fair. Rocky Ford. Sept. 5-8 — Boulder County Fair, Longmont. Sept. 5-8 — Intermountain Fair and Stock Show, Grand Junction. Sept. 5-8 — Phillips County Fair, Holyoke. Sept. 6-8 — Washington County Fair, Akron. Sept. 12-15 — Delta County Fair, Rio Grande. Sept. 12-15 — Weld County Fair, Greeley. Sept. 12-15 — LaPlata County Fair, Durango. Sept. 12-15 — Logan County Fair, Sterling. Sept. 13-16 — Baca County Fair, Springfield. Sept. 13-16 — Adams County Fair, Britton. Sept. 14-16 — Conejos County Fair, Manassa. Sept. 14-16 — Elbert County Fair, Keynor. Sept. 19-22 — Western Slope Fair, Montrose. Sept. 19-22 — Trinidad-Las Animas County Fair, Trinidad. Sept. 20-21 — Kliowa County Fair, El Paso. Sept. 20, 21, 22 — Morgan Agricultural Fair, Fort Morgan. Sept. 20-22 — Rio Grande County Fair, Del Norte. Sept. 21-22 — Pueblo County Fair, Goodpasture. Sept. 20-23 — Yuma County Fair, Yuma. Sept. 21-23 — El Paso County Fair, Calhoun. Sept. 21-23 — Lincoln County Fair, Hugo. Sept. 20-23 — Huerfano County Fair, Walsenburg. Oct. 3-6 — Kit Carson County Fair, Burlington. Oct. 3-5 — Douglas County Fair, Castie Rock. Cafion City.—Dan Davis of Coal Creek is suffering from the effects of a rattlesnake bite inflicted during a battle with the snake in his hayloft. Castle Rock.—Fourteen cars were thrown into the ditch in an accident to a freight train on the Santa Fé two miles south of Castle Rock. Loveland.—John Elliott, 72 years old, a former resident of Enid, Okla., was killed recently at Loveland when the arm of a hay derrick fell on him. Fort Collins.—The steer barn and self-feed shed at the Agricultural college were destroyed by fire recently, the loss being placed at $7,500. The fire was discovered near midnight, ten minutes after an inspection by watchmen. Loveland.—The discovery of a dynamite cap and a childish curiosity to examine the inside of it may cost the life of Thurn Donald, 5 years old. The explosion of the cap tore away part of his right hand and blinded his right eye. Grand Junction.—Steam from a boiler in the flouring mill at Grand Junction scaled Sum Parker, 26 years old, and Leonard Jorgensen, 23, brother-in-law of Parker, so severely that both died at the same hour in a hospital. Longmont.—Construction of a $50,000 reservoir has been authorized by the city council of Longmont to meet the growth of the city. The reservoir will be constructed on a hill west of Longmont under supervision of city officials. Lafayette. — Improvements to the extent of $1,000,000 are now being planned by the Western Light and Power Company for the power plant near Lafayette. The improvements hinge upon getting sufficient water to operate the plant. Boulder. —The home of Dr. O. M. Gilbert of Boulder has been purchased by the Presbyterian Synod of Colorado as a student manse. The consideration was $10,000. An additional $2,000 is to be spent in improvements. The Presbyterian student pastor, the Rev. Merchant S. Bush, and Mrs. Bush, are to live in the manse. Fort Morgan. About the busiest spot in northwestern Colorado is on a plat of ground one mile west of Fort Morgan, where a band of dusky-hued people is building a town of its own. The builders are Mexicans in the employ of the Great Western Sugar Company, who have the opportunity of owning a home in the beet district. This is the first attempt of the Great Western to colonize Mexicans at their factories, and officials of the company are very optimistic as to the outcome of the venture. Denver.—A large percentage of the $7,000,000 permanent fund of the state schools, held under control of the State Board of Land Commissioners, is invested in bonds of the various school districts of the state. These bonds, for the most part, have been purchased direct from the districts. Recently an unusual amount of these bonds have been redeemed and the State Board of Land Commissioners is now placing this money with school districts in the purchase of their bonds, an investment that is considered the very safest possible to make, not excepting even United States government securities. Grand Junction.—The Gunnison river, which flows into the Colorado at Grand Junction, is the lowest it has been in the last fifteen years. One mile above the Colorado it is possible to walk across the Gunnison by stepping from stone to stone, a thing which has never before been possible. Greeley.—A warrant was issued for the arrest of Lleut. F. M. Stockton of the Colorado Rangers, charging him with the theft of $60 from Antonio Leporl, keeper of a rooming house at Firestone, in the Frederick mining district. Boulder.—The University of Colorado summer school will close Sept. 2, with graduation exercises, the first ever conducted in the summer by the institution. The graduating class will consist of about thirty. The attendance for the two terms has reached a total of 4,576, exceeding last year's record, when the institution was sixth in size in the United States, by 1,012. Colorado students to the number of 1,394 have attended the sessions. The first session has 772 Coloradoans and the second 622. Missouri leads the other states with 437. Kansas comes second with 415, Texas third with 410. There are representatives present from nearly every state. China has six, the Philippines two, and Canada one student in attendance. Denver.—For what is said to be the first time in Colorado, a prescription for a sick patient arrived in Denver recently by government air mail service. Dr. F. A. Tower ordered the prescription from Philadelphia by telegraph for the Rev. Mr. Stowe, who came from Minnesota recently to spend a month's vacation in St. Andrew's Episcopal parish. The Rev. Mr. Stowe is suffering from hay fever. Knowing the railroad strike might delay delivery, Dr. Tower ordered his prescription, a sunflower pollen extract, for delivery by airplane and received it in record time. Estes Park.—The twenty-eighth annual convention of the Colorado Feu- ration of Women's Clubs will convene at Estes Park, Sept. 12-16, 1922. The executive board will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 2:30. The general con- vention headquarters will be in the library in the village. The credentials committee will be in session Tuesday from 2 p. m. until 5 p. m. in the church, and at headquarters Wednesday, 9 a. m. until noon, and from 2 p. m. until 5 p. m., and also at the place of meeting. Grand Junction.—Robert A. Gillmore, who came to Grand Junction a month ago with a street carnival company, shot Patrick O'Nelll of Fruita in that town, after having been attacked by O'Nelll, who accused Gillmore of paying undue attention to Mrs. O'Nelll. Gillmore was on his back, lying in the street, having been knocked down by a blow on the head from a pistol. O'Nelll died two hours after the shooting. Manitou.—Clarence E. Smith, 33 years old, a special officer, was struck by a street car near the Denver & Rio Grande Western station, receiving injuries from which he died, at the door of a Colorado Springs hospital, to which he was being taken. Durango.—James McGulgan, former captain of the beach life guards at Long Beach, Calif., and later a prominent ranchman near Durango, died at hospital at Durango of a fractured skull received when an emery wheel broke into pieces. Denver.—President Harding and his cabinet will travel to Mooseheart, Ill., to attend the national convention of the Loyal Order of Moose, according to T. M. Howell, district supervisor of the Moose, who left Denver for the convention city. Colorado Springs.—Falling almost 200 feet from the peak of Sentinel rock in North Cheyenne canyon, Elmo Allison, 16 years old, dropped to his death at the feet of his mother, Mrs. R. E. Allison, a summer visitor from Shreveport, La. La Junta.—The opening skirmish in the political campaign took place a few nights ago when 100 hoodlums attempted to break up a meeting addressed by Fred A. Sabin, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor. Pueblo. — Forty-seven indictments were returned by the Federal Grand Jury, which has been sitting in Pueblo for the past week. Of the forty-seven a large number were narcotic cases from Denver. Boulder.—The sale of the Boulder Milling and Elevator, advertised by the sheriff's office, was halted by an order from the United States District Court, where an application for involuntary bankruptcy has been filed by former creditors. The mill was to have been foreclosed to satisfy a trust deed of $10,000 held by A. G. Greed of Fort Morgan and of $90,000*held by Frank N. Bancroft of Denver. Delta.—Robert Martin, 12 years old, was trampled to death by a team of frightened horses near a sawmill, thirty miles in the hills from Delta, a few days ago. The boy was riding the lead horse of a four-team string. A flash of lightning frightened the horses and his mount bolted. throwing him underfoot. The father, R. W. Martin, was riding on the wagon seat. Boulder.—John Blockyou, 17 years old, a non-union miner employed at the Blue Goose mine, was attacked on the streets of Louisville by five men and slugged into unconsciousness, according to county officers. As an aftermath, T. Botnelle, 21 years old, was arrested, and officers are searching for Otto Winkler, 23, said to be one of the assailants. Pueblo.—In the hope of creating sympathy for himself in his domestic troubles, George C. Rogan of Portland, Colo., caused two dynamite explosions to take place at his rooming house recently, according to Fremont county authorities, who declare that Rogan has confessed following his arrest and confinement in jail at Cafon City. Pueblo.—Michael Stillar, 35 years old, employed in the Pueblo steel plant, was almost instantly killed when he was struck by an overhead crane and his chest crushed. He died fifteen minutes later. Strictly First-class, Well-seasoned, Home-cooked Foods and Pastry Served at All Hours. Give us a trial. CAMPBELL BROTHERS COAL COMPANY HAY, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Phone Champa 7889 WESTERN S COM WARM AIR REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNA CHIMNE EN SHEET METAL COMPANY AIR FURNACES FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS WESTERN SHEET METAL COMPANY REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS 920 NINETEENTH STREET UP WHILE U WAIT CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND y-Fourth and Curtis Streets DENVER, COLO 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 NER, THE TAILOR 1025 TWENTY-FIRST H, Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 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 Single Mesh ..... 10c Double Mesh, 15c; two for. ..... 25c TAN OFF—MADAM WALKER'S SKIN BLEACH AT PINEAPPLE DENVER DENVER, COLORADO Just received 1,000 of the season's latest styles of Woolens for your inspection and selection. HALES OFFERS TO JOIN NATIONALS LEADER'S CHANGE OF SIDES MAY HAVE FAR-REACH- ING EFFECT. DUBLIN SHOWS GRIEF BODY OF COLLINS CARRIED THROUGH STREETS OF DUBLIN TWICE. Cork.—Tom Hales, who led and accepted the responsibility for the ambush which killed Michael Collins, repudiated it, threw down his arms and offered to join the national forces. Tom Hales is the brother of Sean Hales, a pro-treaty member of the Dall Eireann. The former has been a fierce opponent of the treaty, and it is not known whether his offer to join the nationals will be accepted. He and his sister on last St. Patrick's day set fire to the platform at Bandon, where a demonstration in favor of the treaty was being held under the auspices of his brother, Sean and Canon Cohalon, parish priest at Bandon. His present change of front is regarded as significant and as giving point to the prevailing belief that the death of Michael Collins may not have been in vain as his action may animate his comrades to do likewise. Sean Collins, proceeding from Clonakilly to attend his brother's funeral, had a trying experience. He was arrested on the Bandon-Macroon road by irregulars, who taunted him with lacking the courage "to stand up and be plugged," and spoke jubilantly of having "plugged McKeen, the traitor," referring to his brother Michael. Sean Collins remained in custody over night but was released, reaching Cork the next morning. He left by special steamer for Dublin with General Ennis and Sean Hales. --- Dublin.—Twice the body of Michael Collins was carried through the streets of Dublin, which were lined with sorrowing spectators. Early in the day, in impressive procession, the body was taken from the steamer Classic and transported on a gun carriage to St. Vincent's hospital. Later it was removed to the city hall, where it will lie in state a few days. Military and civic guards, ministers of the government, members of the Dail Eireann and many clergy, among them three bishops, followed the coffin, which was covered with the Irish tri-color, while in the mourning carriages were the brother, sister and other relatives. The Irish government will be continued on the lines marked out by Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins, whose views, freely exchanged with their cabinet colleagues, anticipated the necessities of the whole situation. No new lines of policy are contemplated. Belfast. — Lieutenant Commander Cregan, quartermaster of the West Limerick brigade, was mortally wounded when his detachment of seven men was ambushed near Liscarrol by sixty irregulars. A fierce fight ensued and the irregulars set fire to a motor car while the wounded Cregan was still in it. The driver of the car, who was taken prisoner, managed to escape and returned and rescued his commanding officer from the burning car. Cregan, however, died on the roadside. New York.-The American Civil Liberties Union announced that it would bring suit against Adjutant General Hamrock of Colorado for damages as a result of the ordering out of that state of William Z. Foster, labor leader, on Aug. 6. The amount of damages that will be asked was not announced. The union said it would seek to recover for "property consisting of personal belongings and manuscripts, taken from Foster without due process of law." Bandits Steal $30,000 Fund. Batum.—Bandits forced an entrance into a coach of a train at Batum and robbed the chief of the American relief organization of $30,000 which had been received from America. Wages Increased 16 Per Cent. Providence, R. I.—The Nicholson File Company posted notices that the wages of the 1,200 employés would be increased 16% per cent beginning Sept. 5. Proposes Federal Control of Mines. Washington.—Government operation of the coal mines and federal control of coal distribution in such a manner as to prevent profiteering, were proposed in measures introduced in the Senate. Other developments in the coal and rail situations included: Decision by the Senate labor committee to substitute the Borah coal commission bill for the Winslow commission bill. Demand in the Senate for prompt and drastic government action to end both the coal and rail strikes. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. No. 2238 Whereas, Orpha Stella Neely, by deed of trust, dated the 15th day of March, 1922, which is recorded in book 3445, page 237, of the records in the office of the City of Denver, 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 Denver, Colorado, the twelfth number Four (4), Block number Four (4), Mouat's Addition to Swansen, together with all improvements thereon or hereafter recorded, also known as number 4562 and Street Street Colorado, which deed of trust was made to secure the payment of one promissory note of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of One Hundred and Fifty-one thousand and One Hundred and Fifty-one thousand, dollars, payable to the order of Earl M. Howland, one to seventy-six months after the date thereof, with interest thereon at seven percent per annum, and cipal and interest payable monthly, and in case of default, interest to be twelve per cent per annum, as is more particularly set forth in said promissory note, by the City and County hereby made for greater certainty, and. Whereas, the said Opha Stella Neely and all persons claiming by, through or under them, having defaulted in the payment of monthly installment on said note, together with interest on the payment of the note, made in the payment of $12.25 interest due June 15th, 1922, on a first mortgage and interest since that date, and the legal holder of said note, having elected on account of said default to declare said note unpaid, due and payable. Therefore, at the written request of M. W. Ward, the legal holder of said note, pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH, 1922 at the Tremont street front door of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public banks, and sell at public banks for cash the said described premises and all the right, title and interest of the said Ophea Stella Neely, her heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by the lease of the property and expenses of executing this trust, and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. Dated at Denver, Colorado, August 9th, 1922. EDWARD M. SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, August 12, 1922. Last publication, September 9, 1922. Why She Is a "Pippin." How and why the word "pippin" ever broke into the slang language, is not known definitely, but the word is an Anglicised form of the medieval French word pepin, which means seed or seedling. When an apple lover of the Dark Ages produced a new variety he called it such-and-such a pepin. It is said that there is no apple stock that is more than 400 years old, though the statement would be hard to prove. A Yorkshire pippin must be very old, and a pearmain may have descended from the days of the Romans. Few Conquerors Died in Peace. It is remarkable how few of the discoverers and conquerors of the New World died in peace. Columbus died of a broken heart; Balboa was disgracefully beheaded; Cortes was dishonored; Sir Walter Raleigh was beheaded; Pizarro was murdered; Ojeda died in poverty; Henry Hudson was left to the mercy of the Indians along the bay which he discovered. First American Plano. Evidence seems to prove that the piano was invented by Bartolomeo Christofori, a harpsichord maker Padua in 1710. A half century later pianos were manufactured in England by German mechanics. The first American piano was made in Boston in 1822 by a firm that has continued to make that instrument for a hundred years. Curious Compromise. When South Africa became federated, ten years ago, a controversy as to the capital city was settled by one of the most curious compromises in history. Pretoria became the administrative and Cape Town the legislative center. So United South Africa has two capitals, which are almost exactly 1,000 miles apart—Brooklyn Eagle. City's Average Need of Water. American hydraulic engineers in planning for a water supply under the present conditions, calculate upon the basis of a daily consumption of 100 gallons per capita, with provisions to meet an increased demand in the near future. For ordinary domestic purposes the requirements average twenty gallons per capita. Kill Too Many Swordfish. The swordfish is good food for man, and man hunts this fish with a harpoon. Fishermen hunt him even though he is a strong and dangerous fighter. The slaughter of so many swordfish is disturbing the balance of nature, so 'tis said, and allowing the sharks to multiply without those restrictions which swordfish impose. Homing Ducks. An Innerwick (Scotland) farm servant sold six ducks to a buyer living three miles away whither the birds were conveyed in a hamper. Next day, however, the six ducks turned up at Innerwick again, having traversed the three intervening miles of rough and hilly countryside. How did they find their way all that distance afoot? Mother's Wonderful Love. The mystery of a mother's love, the sensitiveness of her sympathy, the vastness of vision of her intuition, the sublimity of her self-sacrifice can never be surpassed.—Alexander Lyons. Mark of Bondage Little Paul, visiting his cousins on the farm, had been taken down to see the 1⊗gs. Noticing several bad rings in their noses, he said to his big brother: "Say, Bill, those pigs must be married, cause they are wearing rings." -Chicago American. A. S. E. CARY, FOR MEMBER OF LOWER HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, at Primary Election, Tuesday, September 12. Designated by Republican State Assembly, Wednesday, August 9, with large support. A graduate of Washburn Law School, Topeka, Kansas, he took up practice of law 1910, in western Kansas in partnership with W. L. Sayers of Hill City, Kansas. Served as city and county attorney of Russell Springs, Logan county, Kansas, for six years. A practicing attorney-at-law in Denver for last three years, winning the respect and commendation of the courts and the public. Will serve faithfully and support every measure beneficial to the community if elected. Your gracious consideration is requested at the Primary Election on Tuesday, Sept. 12. Vote for Representative Lower House S. E. CARY____X This Tells the Story MADAME T. D. PERKINS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD 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. GENERAL DIESEL GENERAL DIESEL GENERAL DIESEL The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad System Office of the Receiver Differentials of 3 cents per hour over the foregoing rates are paid to mechanical craftsmen on night shifts, and differentials of 5 cents to 10 cents per hour in excess of the 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 Railroad; they are proving their loyalty to the Public and the Government. They are not "scabs," but they are at work under the protection of the law and the Labor Board, and this Railroad intends to keeps faith with them to the end. Applicants for Work Should Apply at the Office of H. C. Stevens, Shop Supt., Burnham Shops, Denver, Colo. W. E. Higginson, Foreman, Colorado Springs, Colo. Walter Roberts, Master Mechanic, Pueblo, Colo. Local Agent, Trinidad, Colo. Local Agent, Florence, Colo. Local Agent, Canon City, Colo. E. G. Haskins, Master Mechanic, Salida, Colo. Local Agent, Leadville, Colo. D. G. Cunningham, Asst. Supt. M. P., Salt Lake City, Utah. Special Attention Given to VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 207. 1907 Arapahoe St. Denver, Col- Oldest in Denver The Denver Railway STAND UNITED S Machinists, Blacksmiths, Boilermakers Electricians, Pipe Fitters, Tinners, Sheet Metal Worker, Woodworking Machines Men, Car Repairers, Coach Cleaners, Round House Service Men, Machinists' Helpers, Apprentices, Differentials of mechanical craftsmen on hour in excess of the mechanical craftsmen. In accordance with 3, old men remaining rights and are not engaged in railroad service branch of the Government. They are not the law and the Law them to the end. Applicants H. C. Stevens, Shop Supt., Burnham, Denver, Colo. W. E. Higginson, Foreman, Colorado Walter Roberts, Master Mechanic, L. Local Agent, Trinidad, Colo. Local Agent, Florence, Colo. Local Agent, Canon City, Colo. E. G. Haskins, Master Mechanic, S. Local Agent, Leadville, Colo. D. G. Cunningham, Asst. Supt. M. P. Utah. Denver, Colorado July 22, 1922 Special Attention Given SEWERAGE. All Phone Main 207 1907 Ar "Dry" Wines. Wines are referred to as dry when completely fermented, only 0.1 per cent of sugar remaining. WANTED COMPETENT WORKERS To Take the Places of Strikers STEADY JOBS Local Agent, Provo, Utah. Local Agent, Aspen, Colo. G. C. Gates, Foreman, Montrose, Colo. Herman Weirick, Foreman, Gunnison, Colo. F. T. Owens, Master Mechanic, Grand Junction, Colo. E. C. Howerton, Master Mechanic, Alamosa, Colo. Local Agent, Durango, Colo. C. B. Carpenter, Superintendent, Ridgway, Colo. Local Agent, Telluride, Colo. Local Agent, Santa Fe, N. M. J. C. Richmond, Foreman, Ogden, Utah. Local Agent, Price, Utah. PRACTICAL PLUMBER LICENSED DRAIN LAYER en to VENTILATION AND All Work Guaranteed Arapahoe St. Denver, Col- Albatross Giant of Sea Birds. The biggest of all sea birds is the albatross. The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad System Made No Hit With the Women. Made No Hit With the Women. Old Dr. Johnson wrote an intended humorous definition of the wedding ring which stirred for him a perfect deluge of abuse at his presumption. He said: "A ring is a circular instrument placed upon roses of hogs and the fingers of women to bring them into subjection." god for the Shipwrecked. Jed for the Shipwrecked. On lonely little islands scattered over seven seas Great Britain has placed stores of food and other necessities for shipwrecked crews who might be washed ashore. Altogether, 24 islands have these stores of food. Three are established on the most remote corners of Iceland, while the others are all on smallest of numerous islands dotted about the South Pacific and Indian oceans. 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..... Proprietor P. O. Box 116 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25 Phone Main 7417 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year ..... $2.00 Six months ..... 1.25 Three months ..... .75 MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Remittances should be made by letter, registered letter or bank drawer, as cash for fractional part of the Communications to receive attention, plainly written only upon one or two possible, anyway not later than Vendor. No manuscript returned, communications of a personal nature held from the columns of this. WRITING in the New York Age, National Association for the better in this trite way: "It is quite seemed for Africans by conquest the initiative will have a head of by any society or organization Needless to say, Mr. Johnson is there African colonization community from Garveyism or any innocent, well meaning people, that, boiled down to the landation. It is simply another or something just beyond our grasp, well as that of the majority of it, been one of charitable consider, not hand when plain speaking must mention to any one going to Africa or permanent resident. At this side of the water, but just of it is plainly stated by Mr. "There is only one spot in Africa, my numbers at all, and that is I would be welcomed even there if the slightest doubt that the Liberian man of a hundred thousand or even that effect would even that number." "American Negroes may, after Africa, land, France, Italy and Spain, but not the great states to the south of Africa live. Mr. Garvey talks about doubt very much whether Mr. Coyley get into Africa." Ever since the beginning of this ever destruction, by chimerical and away. Even the Bible fiction and useful purpose in its day, and its leadership ability than Moses' literature. It is gratifying to note that this regard, else ours would be. I will be made by express money or by bank draft. Postage stampIONAL part of a dollar. Only 10% receive attention must be news only upon one side of the paper, not electronically, and it returned及时复盘, and not personal unless stamps are notumns of this paper. Remittances should be made by express money order, postoffice money order, registered letter or bank draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for fractional part of a dollar. Only 1c and 2c stamps taken. Communications to receive attention must be news, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper, must reach us Tuesdays, if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. All communications of a personal nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. A WILL-O-THE-WISP New York Age, James Weldon Johnson for the Advancement of Criticism: "It is quite possible that Adam by conquest, but if that is to be the will have to be taken by Ariety or organization in the United States. Mr. Johnson was writing of theization schemes that every now and then Garveyism on down. It is indeed cleaning people fall for the silly name to the last analysis has not apply another case of reaching out and our grasp. The attitude of the majority of the great raceJOEABLE consideration toward these speaking must be indulged in. The going to Africa who desires to be a resident. At least there will be water, but just what the folks are stated by Mr. Johnson: The spot in Africa where America and that is Liberia, and we do not there if the numbers were to be the Liberian government would be thousand or even fifty thousand And that number have on the twelfes may, after securing proper passport of Africa which are under Spain, but they are not allow to the south in which the major they talks about carrying millions whether Mr. Garvey himself as a beginning of time people have been numerical and fanciful dreams of fable fiction about Moses and the days, and ever since there have been Moses who have sought to note that Negroes are not wars would be a sorry plight. WRITING in the New York Age, James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, puts the matter in this trite way: "It is quite possible that Africa will some day be redeemed for Africans by conquest, but if that is to be the method of redemption the initiative will have to be taken by AFRICANS in AFRICA, instead of by any society or organization in the United States." Needless to say, Mr. Johnson was writing of the many foolish and insincere African colonization schemes that every now and then bob up in every community from Garveyism on down. It is indeed amazing how readily many innocent, well meaning people fall for the silly "Back to Africa" movement, which boiled down to the last analysis has no definite aim or solid foundation. It is simply another case of reaching out with itching fingers for something just beyond our grasp. The attitude of the Colorado Statesman as well as that of the majority of the great race journals of the country, has been one of charitable consideration toward these schemes, but the time is at hand when plain speaking must be indulged in. There can be no possible objection to any one going to Africa who desires to do so, either as a tourist, explorer or permanent resident. At least there will be no objections offered from this side of the water, but just what the folks on the other side may think of it is plainly stated by Mr. Johnson: "There is only one spot in Africa where American Negroes might go in any numbers at all, and that is Liberia, and we doubt very much if they would be welcomed even there if the numbers were too large. We have not the slightest doubt that the Liberian government would object to the immigration of a hundred thousand or even fifty thousand American Negroes, and what effect would even that number have on the twelve millions in America? "American Negroes may, after securing proper passports, visit the countries on the northern coast of Africa which are under the suzerainty of England, France, Italy and Spain, but they are not allowed even as tourists to visit the great states to the south in which the majority of the Negroes in Africa live. Mr. Garvey talks about carrying millions of Negroes to Africa. We doubt very much whether Mr. Garvey himself as an individual could possibly get into Africa." Ever since the beginning of time people have been led, sometimes into utter destruction, by chimerical and fanciful dreams of a paradise just across the way. Even the Bible fiction about Moses and the promised land served a useful purpose in its day, and ever since there have been others of far less leadership ability than Moses who have sought to enlarge upon his venture. It is gratifying to note that Negroes are not alone the gullible ones in this regard, else ours would be a sorry plight. Quoting Mr. Johnson again: tion is again more or less in the pose that this idea is a new one more than a hundred years. It all the way from steps taken be- of considerable size. Some of amounts of money. But takin themes for American Negroes, we illure. In a word, we can do t help by achieving our full Ame colonization schemes. Mr. Garv themselves or deceiving others. "We say the question is again more or less in the public mind because it is an error to suppose that this idea is a new one. It has been coming up periodically for more than a hundred years. It has been tried out on various scales ranging all the way from steps taken by individual pioneers to movements of colonies of considerable size. Some of these movements have been backed by large amounts of money. But taking the whole history of African colonization schemes for American Negroes, we must say that the idea has been a colossal failure. In a word, we can do the Africans more good and give them greater help by achieving our full American citizenship rights than we can by any colonization schemes. Mr. Garvey and those with him are either deceiving themselves or deceiving others." WITHIN THE LAW. it, if not wholly inspiring, these the great American press is daunting of law and order and they look no further than the telegraph and daily papers, the conclusion we a lawless nation. And the condition. Only a few months ago they the adoption of an international or in whole with the horrors of when, little heeding the unsettled different it is to-day. From the heat with European countries we peace covenant at home. And we warn when dealing with foreign men that a "government cannot safely authority." And it can only powers that the government constantly cope with the industrial public by the throat and leaving it to death. These nation-wide ofiveness. Primarily, they arise, employe, and then are invariably anist and anarchist within our life if the conditions merely readily, the major suffering must be berry to the dispute. Labor leader executives may remain strong are incurring a public wrath the sense. IT IS REFRESHING, if not wholly inspiring, these days to note the emphasis with which the great American press is daily stressing the importance of the principles of law and order and their careful observance. Indeed, were one to look no further than the telegraphic reports and editorial columns of our great daily papers, the conclusion would be inevitable that on the whole we were a lawless nation. And the conclusion would not be without some justification. Only a few months ago the people of the United States were agog over the adoption of an international peace covenant that would do away in part or in whole with the horrors of war. We were looking to foreign lands then, little heeding the unsettled conditions within our own borders. How different it is to-day. From the high plane of an international peace covenant with European countries we have descended to the level of an industrial peace covenant at home. And we are finding the problems no less vexing than when dealing with foreign nations. It is becoming more apparent daily that a "government cannot safely assume responsibility where it does not possess authority." And it can only be by giving authoritative expression to its powers that the government of the United States can ever hope to adequately cope with the industrial wars that are grasping the great American public by the throat and leaving it with the alternative of freezing or starving to death. These nation-wide conflicts are growing in frequency and destructiveness. Primarily, they arise out of points at issue between employer and employé, and then are invariably fanned into fury by every socialist, bolshevist and anarchist within our national borders. This would be bad enough if the conditions merely reached the employer and employed, but unhappily, the major suffering must be the larger number who are in no manner a party to the dispute. Labor leaders may remain adamant and defiant, railroad executives may remain strong and unyielding, but in so doing both sides are incurring a public wrath that sooner or later will brook no further nonsense. As one paper sagely observes: "The time has come when Industrial disputes, not by politics by courts of arbitration, conciliational right to enact such law it should go that far, requiring every concern doing an interest several state legislatures in make us advance from the decision on and temporary expediency, to teach in popular government will lay the people to do justice in these with humanity." The American people are face to-to-day. Standing between two some when Congress should conti- ct by political boards which mime- ration, conciliation and decision enact such legislation only for a far, requiring, if necessary, tha- ing an interstate business, and a features in making this system con- dure the decision of industrial dispute expediency, to decisions by equi- ment will lack faith in the disp- tice in these matters, or that tha- tle are face to face with an unh- bole between two giant contending "The time has come when Congress should compel the settlement of industrial disputes, not by political boards which make political decisions, but by courts of arbitration, conciliation and decision. If Congress has the constitutional right to enact such legislation only for interstate corporations, then it should go that far, requiring, if necessary, the federal incorporation of every concern doing an interstate business, and ask the co-operation of the several state legislatures in making this system complete. In other words, let us advance from the decision of industrial disputes by force, fear, coercion and temporary expediency, to decisions by equity. No man who has faith in popular government will lack faith in the disposition and the ability of the people to do justice in these matters, or that this justice will be tempered with humanity." The American people are face to face with an unholy and appalling spectacle to-day. Standing between two giant contending forces, each firm in its belief of right, we are helpless and impotent as we look upon the gradual paralysis of the business of the nation and the prosperity of the people held in check. Something can and MUST be done by Congress. Already delay has been too aggravating. Instead of disputants in any cause having a stranglehold upon the nation, the government should possess the power to bring both to time in short order and compel them to get their heads together. It is becoming time for the American people to have laws sufficient to protect them in every right, and then see to it that all people live WITHIN THE LAW. Humane Education of Boys and Girls—the Future Citizens of the State By MARTHA L. POWELL, Veteran Omaha Public School Principal. Alexander was accustomed to say, "Philip of Macedon gave me life, but it was Aristotle who taught me how to make the most of life." A rare tribute to a great teacher. PETER H. HARRIS The humane education of the millions of boys and girls who are to be the future citizens of the state is a vitally important work for us, the teachers of youth. Our power and responsibility are great. If we are to give to the state boys and girls who are to become men and women of broader sympathies, of stronger principles of justice, of keener appreciation of good citizenship, we must, unless we lose the golden opportunity, instil into every child, through his contact with the animal world, the principles of justice, mercy and love. Nothing good is impossible. Only as our visions fail do our efforts lessen. In the animal world there is a wonderful harmony between the creatures and the circumstances and conditions amid which they are placed. The same law rules in the province of human life. Every teacher knows the value of applied instruction. What more interesting text to teach children that animals have rights to be respected, that kindness is a wonderful promoter of happiness, than this harmony between creature and circumstance and condition? Children's sympathies are easily aroused. Their willingness to do acts of benevolence and constructive good is as great as their seeming desire to be destructive, if only they are shown the way. With children, it is as easy to do, as to know what were good to be done. The great problem is to give them the right thing to do. Such delight is theirs to be the bearers of the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the needy; what pleasure it gives them to care for the lame boy who is to be carried up and down the school steps, four times a day; what joy they find in being responsible for the supply of fresh water for the animals in a certain part of the block. It is action they want. It is action they will have. To render service to the beasts is to appreciate the service rendered by them. Service will bring a reaction which will result in more gentleness, less selfishness, less cruelty and more peace. Let us teach our boys and girls that justice, mercy and love which shall enable them to make the most of life. It Is the Roads That Have Brought Prosperity to This Wisconsin County By F. J. ROGERS, Highway Commissioner, Forest Co., Wis. The roads are our vital asset here in Forest county. Without them we could expect little or nothing in the way of advancement up here. It is the roads that have brought every bit of prosperity to this country. They have opened it, not only to the thousands of summer vacationists who return year after year with money to spend and improvements to make, but also to the steady, reliable settlers who are clearing the land, producing bigger crops each season, building up the towns and industries, and advancing the value of every foot of ground. They have also brought in almost unlimited financial resources from the wealthy sportsmen who have established summer homes. These sportsmen have taken a direct interest in the country, and it is their money, loaned in every worthy project, that makes our growth possible. Our farmers, new and old, no longer find trouble in financing any of their operations. More than $100,000 is being spent on new road work in the county this year, devoted largely to improvement of those branching from the main highways. Modern Girl Has No Heart, No Soul—If She Has She Will Not Admit It The modern girl has no heart, no soul, no sentiment—if she has she refuses to admit it. You do not dare to talk to the flapper of classics nor of other serious things, for she simply will make no attempt to absorb them. She is idle, frivolous and heedless of tomorrow. However, I will admit that she is charming and often irresistible. She looks so young, but knows so much—much that she could do well not to know. She assumes no responsibility. She seeks nothing but amusement. When a boy reaches the flapper age he usually has some obligation to fulfill. He gets a job, or else he is branded as a loafer. The girl, however, spends her time reading frothy literature and smoking. In my opinion the only hope of the nation rests upon the working girl. She has more originality and individuality than the flapper, who looks to me as if she were made from a die. Each working girl has her particular style in clothes and coiffure. But the flapper! How can you tell one from another? ```markdown ``` By R. M. BROWN, Rhode Island College of Education. The study of geography in the schools is more important today than ever before, and the present demands made upon the knowledge which pupils should gain in the geography class are more pressing than ever before. A large number of American youths are entering into some business which deals with the other parts of the earth or other parts of our own land. Great corporations, banks and business houses are expanding their lines to include foreign trade. Certain banks have found it necessary to establish their own classes in geography so that their employees may have an adequate training in the fundamentals of this science. The pre-war consular reports of the government spoke of the ignorance which American business firms displayed toward their foreign trade. This indifference, if not ignorance, of the American exporter toward the physical conditions of other lands probably accounts in part for the loss of foreign markets. The study of regional geography as now conceived will rectify the situation. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST ACTRESS send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once: also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. No. 2235. Whereas, Thomas S. Flynn by deed of trust, dated the 14 day from 1917, booked in book 2755, page 73, 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, booked in book 2755, state in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, to-wit: Tract numbered twelve (12), Sunny Side Acres, as shown in the map recorded in the records of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, to secure the payment of a promissory note of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of three hundred fifty ($550.00) dollars, payable to the order of The American Investment Company for the date thereof, with interest thereon, 6 cent per annum until maturity, interest payable quarterly with interest after maturity at the rate of 10 per cent per annum as is more particularly set forth in the deed of trust, reference to which hereby made for greater certainty, and. Dated at Denver, Colorado, August 12th, 1922. EDWARD M. SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication August 12, 1922. Last publication September 9, 1922. Liquid Air Explosive. When liquid air, containing from 40 to 50 per cent of oxygen, is mixed with powdered charcoal it forms an explosive which is said to be comparable in power to dynamite, and can be exploded by means of a detonator. This explosive has been tested in coal mines. The liquid air evaporates so rapidly that the explosive cannot be stored, but must be used within a few minutes after it is prepared. 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 Welton. Entrance on 27th street side. Hours, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone, Studio, Main 3547; Residence, Champa 7338. Michaelson's Corner 15th and Larimer Streets STARTING THE FALL SEASON WITH A SALE OF MEN'S SUITS AT $25 SALE OF MEN'S SUITS AT $25 The very newest and most approved styles, pure woolens, artistically fashioned, being determined to gain and to deserve a reputation as Denver's greatest clothing store. See the Window. Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. No. 2244 Whereas, Henry N. Carman, by deed of trust, dated the 20th day of September, 1918, which is recorded in book 2835, page 23, of the records in the City and County of Denver 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 property: City and County Denver, Colorado, to-wit: Lots Seven (7), Eight (8), Nine (9) and Ten (10), in Block Sixty (60), Curtis and Clark's Addition to Denver, which deed of trust was made to secrete the date the property was made, note of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of Six Thousand ($6,000.00) dollars, payable to the order of Richard J. Moran, on or before three (3) years, in order thence at six per cent per annum until paid, interest payable semi-annually, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, reference to which is hereby made for greater certainty, Whereas, The said Henry N. Carman and all persons claiming by, through or under him, having defaulted in the case of the said Henry N. Carman and the legal holder of said note, having elected on account of said default to declare said note unpaid, due and payable, therefore, at the written request of F. F. Scidmore and C. A. Cline, the legal holders of said note, pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give the highest and best bidder for cash, the said described premises, and all the right, title and interest of the said Henry N. Carman, his heirs and assigns 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 property of law. Dated at Denver, Colorado, August 24th, 1922. EDWARD M. SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City and Public Trustee in and for the City and Council of Chicago. First publication, August 26, 1922. First publication, August 26, 1922. Last publication, September 23, 1922. 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. DO YOU WANT? MORE MONEY? Go into business for yourself our way. We supply you with all the goods that you need on credit. Write for information today. The Fowler Medicine Co., Dept. A 4, Memphis, Tenn. FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Is Well Worth $1.00 Solid Brass, wooden handle 8 1/4 inches long weight 4 ounces. given as a present to all who take advantage of our great JUST WRITE TO US AND SAY: I would like to get a hair straightening and shampoo comb free. Send me particulars regarding your hair. Be sure 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 Hair Powder and Your Hair Straightening and Shampoo Combs. Address your letter to THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSARA ILLINOIS PINE COLORADG\ 2 ia) Bd hn) 3G eae WES tees Ces a hae epee ee ea | eases ADS a= a cpl Sette AN A a tn ee = a Oak Rea ap ae ps Tom Williams, head waiter of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weston of Denver Club, is enjoying « well-earned | Pennsylvania Street were hosts | vacation. charming affair Monday evening, — plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Ham! Bishop and Mrs, H, B. Parks of Chi-| °f Chleago,’ who have been spen cago, Ill, are the house guests of the} Several weeks. in the mountaln pastor’ of Bhorter Chapel, gions, Mrs, Hamilton Is a siste Mrs. Weston. Mrs. Anna Ealy of Chicago arrived in the city last week for a visit with] On Aug, 18, Mr. A. C. Dickson o} her friend, Mrs. Emma Greenleaf of | Louis, Mo. entertained his guest: 2852 Welton street. the Fairbanks Café with a five co a dinner. The menu consisted of the Mr. Arthur Newsome and father of | owing: Crab meat cocktail, let ‘Akron, Colo, were pleasant visitors in} nd tomato salad; half spring chic the city this week. On ‘Thursday they | Country fried; French fried potat sited Coldeido ‘Springs. hot bisenits; lemon custard pie; Miss Octavia Riley left Tuesday for Chicago to visit her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Watkins, whom she has not seen for several years. Mr. Nathan J. Skillern and Chester Stell are among the leisure plutocrats who are enjoying a vacation this week. William Brasher, Sr., father of our popular citizen, William Brasher, Jr., arrived last week from Topeka, Kan.. and is the house guest of his son at 1528 Hast ‘Thirtieth Avenue. Mr. Sims of St. Joseph, Mo., gave a six-course dinner at the Fairbanks Café last Monday in honor of his wife. ‘Dwelve guests were invited. Miss Bernice Sanders, formerly of this city and now a teacher at Wil- berforce, Ohio, for over four years, is visiting friends and former uequaint- ‘ances. Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Jackson, former residents of Denver for sev- eral years, returned last week from Kansas City, Mo., for an indefinite stay. William Baker of 2404 Clarkson street, returned to the city last Tues- day, after a thirty-day trip to points in Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Baker of Cheyenne, Wyo. motored to Denver Thursday. Mr. Baker is one of the most prosperous and influential citi- zens of Cheyenne, Thirty Tuskegee graduates enter- tained several friends at the Fairbanks Café last Monday evening in honor of Prof. Palmer of ‘Tuskegee. Many in- teresting speeches were made by. sev- eral of the students. Messrs, Palmer and Dove were pleasant visitors to our office last week. Mr, Palmer is one of the offi- cials of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, who Is traveling in the interest of the work of that great school. ‘A very pretty reception was given Tuesdey evening by Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Banion and Mrs. A. J. Waldon at 2310 Marion Street. Many of the tourists were present and a large number at- tended. Joseph Montier, a real friend of the COLORADO STATESMAN, dropped in our office last Wednesday and paid a very interesting visit. Very valua- ble information was given us relative to the Sesqui-Centennial Exhibition to be held in 1926. ©, C. Dove of the American Wood- men staff returned home last week from Dallas, Texas, where he attend- ed the convention as one of the dele- gates of Denver jurisdiction. Mr. Dove reports a very successful session, and the parade of the delegates the best in the history of the organization. Visitors eating at the Fairbanks Café are: Prof. Palmer, Tuskegee; Mr. A. C, Dickson, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. L. ©. Kingsley, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. May Sutter & Son, Tulsa, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs..C. F. Combs, Buffalo, N. ¥.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockley, San Francis- co, Calif.; Mr. Carl Martin, Chicago; Mr. J. Montier, Philadelphia; Mr. L. M. Russel and chauffeur, Mexico City. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Alleyne, who left the city for more than a year, tak- up residence in New York City, re turned last Thursday for an indefinite stay, to the delight of their many friends. They express themselves that, in spite of New York's grandeur and greatness, “they are proud of the West.” Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weston of 1255 Pennsylvania Street were hosts to a charming affair Monday evening, com- Pplimentary to Mr, and Mrs. Hamilton of Chicago, who have been spending several weeks In the mountain re- gions, Mrs, Hamilton Is a sister of Mrs. Weston. On Ang. 18, Mr. A. C. Dickson of St. Louis, Mo., entertained his guests at the Fairbanks Café with a five course dinner, The menu consisted of the fol- lowing: Crab meat cocktail, lettuce and tomato salad; half spring chicken, country fried; French fried potatoes; hot biseuits; lemon custard pie; can- dies and sulted nuts. JOSEPH MONTIER, an employé of the postoffice at Philadelphia, Pa., and a former resident of Denver for sev- eral years, is visiting with friends here. Mr. Montier is on his vacation. He visited points on the Pacific coast, thence to Salt Lake, Utah, where he attended the Mason’s convention. “I always haye a warm spot in my heart for Denver,” as Mr. Montier expresses, “and feel that Denver Is the home of my adoption.” He received a hearty welcome from his many friends, who declare that he is a very picture of su- perb health. Mrs, Montier accompan- ied her husband on the trip from the East. LIEUT. AND MRS. MOSELY ENTERTAIN. One of the really smart affairs of the present week was a lovely lunch- eon and card party given by Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert Mosely in the beau- tiful Cary home, 2380 Marion Street, ‘Tuesday night, in honor of Mrs. Mary Fleming and daughter, Edna, of Bir- mingham, Ala. Miss Fleming is one of the teachers at Tuskegee Institute and is also a musician of rare accom- plishments. A surprising but very pleasing feature of the evening was a baritone solo by Atty. Geo. Hamilton and a dramatic reading by Mrs. Wil- bur Douglass of Pittsburgh, Pa., both of which fairly captured the guests. Dancing was then indulged in until a late hour. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES. Sunday will be a great day in Short- er Chapel. It will make the annual visit of the Bishop of the District, Rt. Rey. H. B. Parks, D.D., of Chicago, Ill, who will preach the annual ser- mon to the Missionary Society, which will turn out in a body. A special ef- fort will be made to secure the at- tendance of all the aged members of the church. The use of all automo- piles Is being solicited for the morn- ing service. At the evening service the minister will preach; subject, “The Divinity of the Common Place.” ‘The choir will furnish special music at both services. A cordial welcome is extended to all attending these services. THE MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF MASONS MET IN GRAND SESSION. ‘The forty-sixth annual communica- tion of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of Colorado and its Jur- isdiction was held Aug. 14 to 16 in- clusive at Salt Lake City, Utah. The following officers were elected for 1922-1923 : Leslie". Hernal, M, W. Grand Mos- ter. William Gudgell, R. W. Deputy Grand Master. D. A. Austin, R. W. Senior Grand Warden. L. J. Manley, R. W. Junior Grand Warden, William Sprague, R. W. Grand ‘Treasurer. Ogelsvie L. Lawson, R. W. Grand Secretary. Ledyard C. Jones, Grand ‘Trustee. MRS. W. H. PHOENIX AND MRS. C. Cc. DOVE ENTERTAIN LAVISHLY. Complimentary to their house guests Mrs. Wilbur Douglass and Mrs. L. 1. Vann, two of the most congenial and charming ladies that have visited Den- ver in a long time, and wives of prom- inent Pittsburgh, Pa., attorneys; Mes- dames W. H. Phoenix and ©. C. Dove gave to Denver's smart society Wed- nesday night its most brilliant social function of the season. The reception and musical was given at the Phoenix home, 2368 Emerson street, and be- tween the hours of 8 and 10:30 fully 250 guests responded. The house dec- orations were both gorgeous and at- tractive, while the shaded lights blend- ed in harmonious grandeur with the handsome gowns and gay frocks of the Indies, Standing with Mesdames Phoenix and Dove in the receiving line, aside from the honor guests, were Mrs, Le- ona Barbee, Mrs, F. Ewell Starks of Dallas, Texas, and the two Misses Vance, Others assisting were: Mrs. ‘Allen Cary and daughter Catherine, Mesdames Cotwell, Gurdner and Stell, and the Misses May, Alberta and Flor- ence Hickman. FIELD AND TRACK MEET AT CITY PARK. On the afternoon of Labor Day, Sept. 4, an unusual program of run- ning races, Jumping and field events for championship honors will be held at the City Park race track. ‘These events are open to the Ne- ‘ro boys and promise to cause some very keen competition for the many valuable “gold medals’ that have been secured as prizes, It is hoped that the entrants will register early so that we can make out our programs. Registration, 10 cents for each event. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Anyone passing along by Seott Chureh about noon on Tuesdays and ‘Thursdays could searcely be made to believe that the music coming from the band on the inside was being made by boys not over 12 years old, and who had not*been on their instruments: more than four months. The boys are doing splendid work, and the proving up well, Their parents and friends should rejoice in them. Crokinole has come to be a rage among the smaller boys, and also some of the larger ones. Some of them have almost worn the nails of their first fingers off m the game. Checkers, in which this set of boys is very deficient, are being played again. Many of the older boys are working regularly now. ‘That is the very best thing that could happen for them. Some are planning to enter school in the fall, All of them should do so, but unfortunately there will be many who will not do so. DENVERITE PASSES BOARD. Popular Denver Girl Passes Rigid Ex- amination—One of Eleven. On Aug. 9, Mrs. Kathryn Hubbard Ridgeway was one of the eleven suc- cessful candidates who pased the most rigid examination the State Board of Embalmers has ever given. Mrs. Ridgeway, an employé of the Cammel Undertaking Co. for the past four years, is the only colored woman embalmer in the state of Colorado. We predict for Mrs, Ridgeway great suc- cess, ©. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. | eres ote ae Re RE ee ae eee Services last Sunday were very in: teresting, as usual. A very profitable and delightful hour was spent in the Sunday School. The Rey. L. Franklin Byron, D.D. of Chicago, IIL, was a welcome visi tor at the Sunday School hour and re- viewed the lesson of the day. Dr. Byron was the speaker both morning and evening, and his mes: sages were very gripping. Dr. Byron also preached Monday evening, and left immediately for Kansas City Omaha, Des Moines and other points en route for his home, Chicago. Dr. Byron was accompanied by his very talented and accomplished daughter Miss Franceine Byron. ‘They left the city Monday evening at 9:30. Next Sunday there will be the usual program, Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.; praise service and preaching at 11 a. m.; praise service and preaching at 8 p.m, The minister and congre gation extend a cordial invitation to all to attend any and all of the serv: ices. A hearty welcome is awaiting. THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL NOTICES. Campbell—Mrs, Josephine Campbell, late of 2980 Welton street, the beloved wife of Alfred Campbell, passed away Saturday, Aug. 19, 1922. High requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church Wednes- day, Aug. 28, at 9 a. m. Interment, Fairmount. Smith—Mrs. Ollie Smith, the _be- beloved wife of Edman Smith, 3010 California street, departed this life very suddenly on Aug. 21, 1922. Fun- eral services were held from St. Ste- phen’s Baptist Church, ‘Thursday, August 24, at 2 p.m, Rev. F..'T. Smith officiating. Interment, River- side. Reed—Horace Reed, late of 532 Franklin street, passed away on Aug. 21, 1922, at a local hospital, leaving to mourn his sudden demise a loving wife, relatives and a host of friends. Funeral was held from Parlors, Wed- nesday, Aug. 23, at 3 p. m., Rev. F. T. Smith officiating. Interment, River- side. HON. WM. R. EATON, CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR ON RE PUBLICAN TICKET ROR ane eat re adie Ra 7 Hon. William R. Eaton, designated at the recent Republican county con- vention for the office of state senator, is one of Denver's very best citizens and one of Colorado's ablest lawyers. He has lived in Denver since 1881 and enjoys the esteem and confidence of all who know him. His eminent fair- ness in his dealing with all people and the use of rare good judgment on all questions has won for him the unusual badge of honor of being “a square- shooter” at all times, He served with distinction as state senator from 1914 to 1918, In endorsing the candidacy of this honorable gentleman, whom we have personally and intimately known for many years, THE COLORADO STATESMAN further states, and with emphasis, that the citizens of Colorado can look forward to the same sound- ness of Judgment and conscientious deliberations, as well as careful analy- sis of every bill that comes before him in the future as in the past, and we ure sure he will be returned by a constituency that is always proud to Maintain a good record. MISS MABEL V. COLE, DENVER VOCALIST, SCORES DECIDED SUCCESS IN RECITAL AT SHORTER CHURCH, THURSDAY, AUG. 24. Aguin we take great pleasure in an- nouncing the success of another of our home product and talent in a Recital at Shorter Church last ‘Thursday evening, when the people of Denver of Hoth races demonstrated beyond a doubt, by the large and critical audi- ence present, thelr willingness to en- courage and foster local talent in their efforts to acquire the musical art of .singing, as well as appreciate and commend a rendition, proving what our ambitions can achieve and our as- pirations attain under correct and thorough instruction, Miss Mabel V. Cole, a real Den- ver girl, being born and educated here. and possessing un unusual, natural Voice of depth and sweetness, perse- vered and with the help of her par- ents secured the services of two of Denyer’s noted vocal instructors, Miss Roesche at the start and Mrs.’ Pern Whiteman Smith, the latter being her present teacher, who prepared her for this program. ‘In spite of hardships and the struggles to reach the top that attend those of us who are not blessed with a large amount of finan- cial resources, Miss Cole by constant devotfon to her studies and with that diligence and assiduousness which al- Ways bring success to such an aspir- ant, was not only well received but scored a decided’ success In her Re- cital, responding to many encores. She possesses i rich, deep contralto yolce of rare beauty and sweetness, her res- onance seeming to penetrate her au- ditors us they listened attentively to one of their own, who has endeared herself to the community by her sin ile tastes, good-natured and eharita- ble action, always rendering voluntary services for all our Institutions. Because of our lateness for the press, we cannot publish the program, but her songs, “Three Questions,” by Rosamond Johnson, noted Negro com- poser; “At Dawning,” by Cadman, specially requested, and “Annie Lau- rie,” a8 well us the other numbers, were rendered with much credit to the singer and praise to her teacher. Con- tributing to the program were Miss Virgie S. Cole, a sister, who gave a fine execution’ and interpretation of Ttubinstein's “Kamenol Ostrom” in pi- ano solo, and Mr. George W. Hamil- ton, who gave readings from our late revered and famous poet, Paul Law- renee Dunbar. Our popular aecompa- nist, Prof, Valaurez B, Spratlin, who was in his usual unexcelled form, which lends such wonderful support to the singer, came in for much com- mendation for his work. Miss Mabel Cole is a member of the Shorter Chureh Choir and had the pleasure and honor of being presented under the auspices of the Senior Chris- tian Endeavor Society of the Church. Knowing that she is well deserving of the appreciation she received, THE COLORADO STATESMAN congratu- lates this young local artist on her success and trusts this is the begin- ning of a career that Denver and the West will be proud of in future ac- complishments. THE SOCIAL CALENDAR. Visiting tourists in Denver continue to be the inspiring source of many notable social functions that appar ently grow in Interest and attractive- ness as the season progresses, Many pretty affairs are taking place in Den- ver this week, and as many more planned for the immediate future. CZ WDA Cis Ca| Fine Grenadine Ties , VERY SPECIAL AT The finest collection of genuine grenadine Ties ever placed on sisting mostly of a special purchase. In black and colored combt- nations of the very latest tones, Made of combination thread and extent, The kind that regularly sell for one dollar, For Satur- UY WGN BE cick vie Ci ceeaschread sb ecb cums .. 58C At the Downstairs Bargain Counter Saturday Morning MA are CoC OR ORME WORM aI ee men | or Sacked erigtainy plein ana soled ase eT) MYCN | broidered ‘cornery and colored borders. Saltr- SPSGLNEY | women's, ttanaiorchiots in checked gine- RS or colored borders. Special, 2 for 24e. ny Se ae Es TR a re ee prea 1 eee a " “a kesh tes oa Bini Pah SNe ead She et Sk pir ee SERNA 2 ee Me iS Nees “oe Spt ARS ae e or ee Tere ima a one>> Vee ea aia Sk Aa oe Bibs —- 5 « 5 ae 4 ine e. 288 RS a pod chen ee C1 Sa De he. (gree ol i ee ee bree aes S SA Rae SSS re Pes i i ee ee SESH te ss Sag apa: SS Se Sees fe pe as) om " eo ey 3 SF RS = oe, eae a Osea ch Fags STRAIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. R. B. BOLDEN 926 NINETEENTH STREET PHONE MAIN 4052. DENVER, COLORADO. FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP Best Service in City Bath Take in Your Favorite Scenic Trip AT REDUCED RATES Lookout Mountain ...........+.0.0+0++++- 81-50 Mountain Parks .....0....sc2csce0eeseees BDO Wetehe Barks 250.5 oh rssh eevee s- o- Oe Tdaho Springs)... 0... dessert eae ves 3 AO Georgetown Loop ....-....0seeeeeeeeesss+ 6.50 Arapahoe Glacier ..........2220.++0000-. 7.50 Colorado Springs and Pike’s Peak......... 9.50 Let Us Help You Plan Your Out-of-Town Trip Cole ‘‘8’’ Touring Cars and Limousines CHAMPA TWO TAXI SERVICE PHONES: CHAMPA 575, CHAMPA ‘‘2"" i — SSE DENVER PIONEER ANSWERS BOULDER, COLO., NEWS. FINAL ROLL CALL, —_— In the death of Mrs. Josephine Campbell, which occurred last Satur- day at her late residence, 2930 Welton Streer, Denver has lost another of its pioneers who crossed the prairies Into the great West at a time when travel- ing was quite a risk. She was the beloved wife of Alfred Campbell, em- ployé of the Bohm-Allen Jewelry Com- pany for twenty-five years, and al- though she suffered for quite a long time, she bore her affliction with Christian fortitude. Her death is greatly deplored by the many citizens and friends whom she leaves to mourn her loss. Funeral service was held last Wednesday from Sacred Heart Church, — Interment at Fairmount. THE COLORADO STATESMAN of- fers its sincere sympathy to the be- reaved relatives. THE CAMMEL UNDERTAKING CO. Storey—Mrs. Courtney J. Storey, the beloved mother of Mrs. H. R. Butler, departed this life at her late residence, 3029 Marion street, Aug. 13. ‘The fu- neral services were held from the Cammel Parlors, Aug. 17, at 2p. mo Rev. Cohron officiating, assisted by Rev. I. S. Wilson and Rev. Murphy. Interment, Riverside. Cousins—Baby Cousins, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cousins, departed this life Aug. 17, at their res- idence, 2448 Lafayette Street, Inter- ment, Riverside, Aug. 19. The Bean Auto Livery conveyed a party of twenty-four people in their large Cole “S” cars to the Masons’ dance at Colorado Springs. Three cars made the trip without a single mishap. Some say that this is luck. We say, good cars and experienced driv- ers. BOULDER, COLO., NEWS. We are having rain and warmth aplenty, as we surely have had rain every day. Rey. Jackson filled the pulpit at the Baptist Chureh both Sunday morning and night. Rev. Yoakum filled the pulpit in the morning and night, Rey. Yoakum is from Denver. Mrs. D. V. Hill of Denver and her mother-in-law, Mrs. MeCoy, and Mrs. F. Hill of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Cul- berson of Denver, were visitors in Boulder Sunday, visiting Rev. and Mrs. Carter's. Mrs. Georgia Washington and son Strother are visiting her mother and family of Boulder, ut 2207 Goss. Mrs. Washington is planning to stay about ten days with her mother and then go on to Kansas City to visit her brother, Dr. Washington and family; from there on to St. Louis; from there home to Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Washington has been gone from her home in Chicago, Il, about six weeks. ‘There was a fashion show of 1922 at Golden Star hall the 17th for the benefit of the Mite Missionary Society of the Allen Chapel. Everyone seemed to have a nice time. May Smith and husband of Fort Riley, Kan,, visited their aunt, Mrs. S, B. Harris, at 1921 Goss, a week. Mrs. Harris enjoyed their visit very much. Mr. and Mrs. Ray of Ouray, Colo.. and family, are coming to Boulder t visit their mother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray used to reside in Roulder until they moved out on their ranch a few years ago. 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. | Two nicely furnished rooms for rent at 2917 Marion street. Gentiemen or |man and wife. Telephone York 6250W. NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS Sheep, Wool, the Senate and the Tariff Army Board's Record "Plucking" Job National Leper Home at Carville, La. CARAWAY RESOLUTION TO INVESTIGATE FINANCIAL WASHINGTON—My, but Senator Caraway of Arkansas did raise a rumpus in the senate the other day when he tried to introduce a resolution providing for an investigation of charges that senators with large financial interests in the wool growing industry have been guilty of a serious breach of propriety in their efforts to boost duties on wool. He presented a resolution providing for an inquiry by the senate committee on judiciary into the financial connections of all senators with industries benefited either by the pending tariff bill or the emergency tariff law. The resolution was broad enough to cover all industries affected by the tariff, but a debate of several hours, which followed its presentation, related entirely to the activities of a group of western senators in connection with the wool schedule. Three senators under fire. Senators Gooding (Idaho), Bursum (N. M.), and THE board of general officers appointed to undertake the biggest wholesale "plucking" job ever initiated among the regular army officers' corps has begun its work, with Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman, retired, presiding. Its job is the elimination or demotion of some 2,000 officers. Members of the board, which is representative of all arms of the service, were greatly concerned in their preliminary discussions over the probable effect upon the morale of the army of the suspended sentence now hanging over the head of practically every officer in the service, with the exception of General Pershing, and a baker's dozen. Congress, in directing that the officers' corps be reduced by Jan. 1 to 12,000, did not include the general officers of the army in fixing the number to be retained in each grade. The War department, in preparing instructions for the "plucking" board, did not include the general officers in so far as retirement of any of the major or brigade generals for physical disability would create vacancies and permit the appointment of colonels to general officer rank, reducing the number of surplus colonels to that extent. There was also much concern among board members as to the view AUTHORIZED TO ERECT BUILDINGS FOR LEPERS AT CARVILLE LA. CURSES! THAT there are "between 800 and 1,200 lepers scattered all over the United States" was set forth in a senate debate the other day which resulted in the passage of a bill for the relief of these afflicted ones. Senator Fernald of Maine, as chairman of the committee on public buildings and grounds reported the bill (S. 3731) directing the secretary of the treasury to have erected additional suitable buildings for the National Leper home at Carville, La., at a cost not to exceed $650,000. It appears, however, that the bill does not actually make the appropriation, but simply authorizes the committee on appropriations THAT Washington may soon win the title of "Convention City" is the prophecy of some old inhabitants. They say that convention meetings in the national capital grow in size and number every year. No one keeps an official record of the organization and their delegates that visit the city, but according to street car conductors, White House guards and watchmen in the government buildings, this year has been a record-breaker to date. So New York, Chicago, Denver and such ambitious towns should get busy—Washington'll git 'em if they don't watch out! It's the style, nowadays, for organizations of nation-wide scope to have headquarters in Washington—a fact that will bring many annual conventions here as a regular thing. This is one of the things the old-timers are counting on. There is no season of the year when Washington is not entertaining visitors who have gathered from the ends of the country to discuss by-laws and Stanfield (Ore.), arose and admitted their interest in the wool growing industry, but defended their positions. Senators Smoot (Utah), Oddie (Nev.), and Jones (N. M.), denied they now own any sheep. The resolution technically was not introduced because of an objection by Senator Wadsworth (N. Y.) to unanimous consent to present it out of order. Senator Caraway gave notice that he would introduce it at the earliest opportunity. Senator Gooding, in denouncing the resolution as "politics," declared that if it could be shown that he had violated any law, "by the eternal gods," he would resign his seat. Senator Warren of Wyoming, who during the debate on the Payne-Aldrich bill in 1909 was referred to by the late Senator Dolliver of Iowa as "the greatest shepherd since Abraham," denounced the resolution as a "d—n fool resolution," while Senator Bursum of New Mexico, who said he, too, was a sheep owner, characterized it as "ridiculous." Senator Robert Nelson Stanfield of Oregon, who is described in the Congressional Directory as being "America's largest producer of wool and mutton," argued that the very fact he is interested in wool fits him. In his own opinion, to vote "more intelligently" than some senators who stand in the senate and oppose the protective tariff principle. army officers might take of the board's action in recommending any officer for honorable discharge. Preliminary investigation indicates that probably more than 1,700 officers now on the rolls must be "separated" from the active service in this way. The board, it is understood, will seek by every means to impress upon the army and upon the general public the view that discharge under these conditions in no way reflects upon the character of the service a discharged officer has rendered, and that in a majority of the cases, at least, the army would much prefer to retain these officers' services. Board members are understood to feel that there is little prospect of finding many officers now on the rolls who merit discharge. The army recently cleaned house in this regard on its own motion. to make the appropriation next December if it sees fit to do so. Senator Fernald said, among other things: Mr. Fernald. First, let me say that for some years it has been known by the medical fraternity of the country that there are somewhere between eight and twelve hundred lepers scattered all over the United States. The State of Louisiana was the first state to move in this matter. Some eight or ten years ago that state made provision for getting those people in the state together and building a hospital, which was done. In 1917 the federal government found that it was necessary to move in the matter. They purchased that hospital at Carville, La., made an appropriation of $250,000, and provided for 200 beds. The hospital was immediately built, and the rooms immediately taken, so that we have the hospital entirely filled and 100 applicants from all over the country asking for provision to take care of them there. This bill is approved by the public health service and by the secretary of the treasury. It is very important that this appropriation be authorized immediately. election of officers, and to take a look at the government in action. But spring is the most favorable time for seeing Washington, and therefore spring always brings an unusually large assortment of convention followers. The capital with its trees bursting into pale green, its cherry blossom drive along the tidal basin, and its gay flower beds is at its best. Sightseeing is a serious business for the visiting delegate. There is a combination exposition, circus, state fair and liberal education perpetually available in the government buildings. RAIL LABOR BOARD SATISFIES HARDING HE MAY ASK CONGRESS TO GIVE IT MORE POWER AND MOVE IT TO WASHINGTON. WAITING FOR NEXT SESSION Creation of Similar Body to Handle Questions of Wages in the Mining Industry May Be Urged Upon the Law Makers. By JAMES P. HORNADAY Washington.—The railroad labor board has done so well that President Harding intends to ask congress to enlarge its powers and to biting it from Chicago and locate it along side the interstate commerce commission here. The President believes the board should stand between the railroads and their employees in much the same way as the interstate commerce commission stands between the railroads and the shippers. Both organizations, of course, are presumed to represent the public while seeing that exact justice is done between employers and employees on the one hand and transportation companies and shippers on the other hand. If the congress was not so far behind with its work the President would submit the recommendations which he has in mind during the present session, but he realizes as well as does the general public that the legislators are not in any mood to take on additional work at this time. And so the recommendations relating to the future of the labor board will probably not be presented until the regular session opens the first Monday in December. It is highly important, in the estimation of President Harding, that the labor board shall be brought to Washington. The transportation act located it in Chicago on the theory that out there it would be freer to deal with the problems submitted to it. But the experiences of the last two years and a half have convinced the authorities here that the board should be a near neighbor of the interstate commerce commission, since the two bodies are dealing with problems that overlap. Mine Labor Board Suggested. The administration is now looking for a way to apply the labor board plan to the coal mining industry. It is not unlikely that the decision will be to ask the congress to create a permanent mine labor board. A constitutional question is involved. Some of the members of the President's cabinet believe it would be worth while to create a mine labor board with powers similar to those conferred on the railroad labor board, and leave it to the Supreme court to say whether the congress has exceeded its authority. A mine labor board, if created, would be composed of three members constituting the labor group, three members constituting the operators' group, and three members constituting the public group. Under the legislation that is receiving consideration, the mine operators and the miners would, as a duty to the federal government, exert every reasonable effort and adopt every reasonable means to avoid any interruption in the operation of coal mines. The legislation would provide as does the transportation act that all disputes between operators and miners shall be considered and, if possible, decided in conference between representatives designated and authorized so to confer. The general public, which after all, is always the real sufferer in industrial clashes, the representatives of the nation and of the state who are dealing with the present strike situation and even the employers and employees who are directly engaged in the strike, appear to see more clearly than they have ever seen before that a way must be found to prevent the recurrence of strikes that affect great public utilities. Public Wants Industrial Peace. President Harding and his advisers have made up their minds that the public is a good deal more interested in the establishment of permanent industrial peace than in tariff legislation, subsidy legislation, bonus legislation or any of the other topics that have been holding the attention of the congress for a year and a half. The President has said to callers within the last two or three days that he realizes for the first time in his public career the bitterness with which these industrial quarrels are carried on. For nearly a month he has been between the fires of employers, employees and publicists. He has been criticized for not going fast enough in dealing with the two strikes, and for being too aggressive. Influential representatives of the political party, of which he is the titular head have expressed great dissatisfaction because he would not make use of federal troops unless a state called for them. Radical representatives of labor have said and are still saying that the administration is serving the employer. Many of the employers—railroad executives and mine operators—are extremely bitter because the President, as they assert, has shown too much sympathy for the cause of the employee. The country will, eventually, it is believed, realize that President Harding has from the outset sought to bring about a just settlement of both strikes. Qualified Men Get Diplomatic Posts, An examination of the records of appointments of ambassadors, ministers, ministers resident and agents in the diplomatic service of the United States since March 4, 1921, made by the National Civil Service Reform league, seems to indicate that an earnest effort has been made to retain the services of men of experience and to appoint to diplomatic posts persons with qualifications in diplomacy. Good Record for a First Year. Two agents and consuls general and one minister resident and consul general, in addition to 16 ministers and four ambassadors, made up a total of 23 appointments of persons without any previous experience. While many of the 23 appointments made of persons without previous diplomatic experience operated as a recognition of political obligations, the evil of such appointments, the league says, is largely abated by the present administration and contrasts favorably with the records of the first year of the other administrations. For this record President Harding and Secretary Hughes are to be commended. President Harding is, furthermore, in the view of the league, deserving of commendation in that he selected for secretary of state a man of the highest qualifications and one devoted to the merit principle. A still better showing is found, however, in turning to the consular service, where an unequaled record of adherence to the merit system has been made. During the first 15 months of the administration of President Harding there has not been a single exception to the rules requiring appointments through examination in the consular service. The original appointments have all been made strictly in accordance with executive orders and the promotions in the service have been based more strictly than ever before upon an impartial determination of the relative efficiency of the officers in the service. The basis of the promotions made is a report of the relative merit of all the officers in the consular service prepared by a board of review showing the relative efficiency of the various officers. Consular Showing Is Excellent. Out of 102 appointments to posts in the consular service, 15 have been to the grade of consul, class 7 (the lowest grade), as the result of entrance examinations. The remaining 87 appointments of consuls and consuls general have constituted promotions of men all of them having an average of ten years' experience. The three consular inspectors whose appointments are included in this number entered the service after examination, one as student interpreter, another as consular assistant and the third as consul with previous experience as vice-consul not of career. In the secretarial grades of the diplomatic service there have been a total of 38 appointments, 17 of which have been original appointments in the lowest class (class 4) through examination. The remaining 21 have been of four secretaries, class 1, with an average of 12 years' experience each, and ten secretaries of class 3, with an average of six years' experience each. Among the recommendations made by the league's committee on foreign service perhaps the most important is that which urges that political considerations be entirely eliminated and that the merit principle be applied to appointments and promotions in the foreign service. In the Beginning. On the evening of the sixth day, the beasts of the field, the fowls of the air and all the creeping things upon the earth assembled around a great stone table in the Garden of Eden. The occasion was a banquet in honor of Adam, who had just been created. The table was loaded with vegetables and fruits of all kinds—excepting apples. After the repast, the mastodon, who because of his size had been appointed master of ceremonies, bellowed "Speech! speech!" The tumult subsided only when the guest of honor, blushing all over, rose and bowed. "Vertebrates and invertebrates," he began, "this overwhelms me. I assure you I am absolutely unprepared—" And for once the old apology was sincere.—Life. THE COLORADO STATESMAN ```markdown ``` RELIABLE chronicle of their doingsgress; a faithful miheir wants, their hoir best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN equaled as an adverti medium for the busi of professional men women. excellent family joue peaking to and for m thousand colored citiz The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West ARELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN 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 ORG OF THE BORING MASS Sry en ae on ye t ©. 8, TERRY, M.D. 3 1027 Twonty-fleat St. Denver 4 Office Phone Main 2701, Hours $ T2'to. 2 and'6 to 8 b, ms. oF by Appointment, Res, 2337 Glen- atm Place.” Phone Champa 8303. 4 THFtt ttt ttt tsetse tt etet+y PEO POEDELEEOTEITE . DR. HUFF'S office phone tn Champa 6001. And his residence Phone. York 4101, "When not Teached at office ‘or home, call Atlas Drug Co. Main 875. Office, Suite 5, 6 and 7, 2701 Welton St. over Atlas Drug Store. , Office hours, 11 to 12-4, m., and $ to 6 p.m. : PEOOLEDIDO 0099000000009 Office House—0 n,m. to 12 m, 2'p. m. to 4 p. m. Office Phone, M. 5034 Residence Phone, “F501-W 8. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six years City and County At- torney at Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas, 2640 Welton ‘Denver, Colorado Phone Main 3036 Res, Phone York 6774W FRANK D, TAGGART Attorney at Law—Netury Public 208-206 Cooper nullding 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 Hair Cutting a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed 2244 LARIMER ST., DENVER DON’T FORGET IG as thing in the line of neat and attractive Printing. 8 Ss = a & = i: 2 Ee@_Ha So ° — a el Ss oO i 3 =a Zon s3 a & H oS 00 eo r=F °o x A Is Good er aa sk tose Printing || samples of our busi- ————— | | nesscards, ——— || visiting cards, wedding and other invitations, pam- phlets, folders, letter heads, statements, shipping tags, envelopes, etc, constantly carried in stock for your accommodation. Get our figures on that printing you have been thinking of. New Type, Latest Style Faces If cooked too long, oysters lose ‘heir flavor. eee French chalk 1s excellent for clean- ing white felt hats. se Rubber fingers are excellent to wear when slicing vegetables. see Wood ashes will remove flower pot stains from window sills. eee Rings of ripe olives are decorative and tusty in chicken soup. Milk is a perfect food for the young and valuable for old folks. A cut apple placed In the bread box will give forth Just enough moisture to keep the bread and cake fresh. see For a novelty, try stuffing tomatoes or peppers with nuts, raisins und bread-crumbs. : USES FOR STEAM PRESSURE COOKER Housewife Saved Much Time and Fuel in Cooking, Especially in Hot Climate. FOODS BECOME MORE TENDER (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) In canning meats, chicken, fish, game and vegetable mixtures, espe- cially in hot and humid climates, the pressure cooker 1s usually recommend- ed for reliable processing. There are also many dishes which may be pre- pared for, the table In the steam pressure cooker, the United States Department of Agriculture suggests. Most foods cooked in steam at tem- peratures above 212 degrees Fahren- heit become tender much more rapidly than in the ordinary way of cooking. Cheap, tough cuts of meat or dried beans and peas consequently may be prepared in a relatively short time In the steam pressure cooker, since at 5 pounds pressure the temperature of the bolling water and steam within the cooker is 228 degrees Fahrenheit; at 10 ~ounds pressure it 1s 240 de- grees Fahrenheit; at 15, pounds it is 250 degrees Fahrenhelt, and at 20 pounds it is 259 degrees Fahrenhett. Preserves Flavor. ‘Time and fuel are often saved by using the pressure cooker. Food value also may be saved in some instances; for it is often the case, that only a small amount’ of water is necessary, [ “ Large Type, of seam, Pr cour and the extractives from meats or vegetables can easily be kept and Utilized. Some flavors are better re- tained in the tightly closed cooker. It is a good Idea when planning to use the pressure cooker for preparing 4 meal, to put as many articles as pos- sible into the cooker at once. The meat will usually require. the longest time. ‘The vegetables should be put in about 15 minutes before the meat is expected to be ready to serve. Some experience 15 necessary to en- able the housewife to Judge the length of time for any given dish. Stewed and boiled meats which are cooked in the pressure cooker often have a richer flavor than those cooked over the stove. The problems of cook- ing meat In the pressure cooker are those incident to finding the proper length of time for which a piece of meat of given size, shape and tough- ness needs to be cooked. ‘The rate at which the heat penetrates to the cen- ter of the piece of meat and the mount of heat necessary to soften the connective tissues must be con- sidered. It is easler to cook meat in the pressure cooker {f the ment Is cut Into rather small pleces, than if it be In one large plece. Heat can then be applied for a shorter time with less danger of rendering the outer parts of the meat tough, hard or dry. Proc- essing at 10 to 15 pounds pressure Ig usually necessary when tough meat Is in @ thick, compact mass. When the meat {s cut into pieces it ts not timed by the pound but’ by its tough- ness. The usual rule is to process 30 to 50 minutes. Chicken and rabbit, disjointed, and prepared in the pres- sure cooker, are excellent. How te Cook a Pudding. Steamed puddings made of batter or dough may be cooked In the pressure cooker, but It is better to divide the pudding into stall portions or indi- vidual molds, ‘This allows a more rapid heat penetration, quicker ex- pansion, and reduces the time of cook- ing. It may be advisable, also, during the first part of the cooking period, to keep the petcock wide open. and even to prop the cover up so that it fits loosely, in order that the rato of cooking shall not be too rapid. When the pudding has risen well the lid may be clamped down and the pressure brought slowly to 15 pounds for 10 or 15 minutes, Before attempting to remove the la of the cooker be sure that. the pointer of the dial is at zero. If the petcock 1s opened to relieve the pres: sure, care should be taken to open {t little by little to avoid burning the operator. ! USE LARGEST PIECES WHEN CURING MUTTON It Will Be as Delicious as Any Ham or Bacon, Bureau of Animal Industry Recom- mends That Meat Be Thoroughly Cooled, but Never Frozen— ‘Two Successful Methods. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) ‘The average farmer seldom thinks of curing mutton as he thinks of curing pork for future use but, says the United States Department of Agricul- ture, it is possible to cure and smoke mutton that will be as delicious as any ham or bacon, The practice, says the department, should result in increasing the consumption of this meat which at the present time is only 3.9 per cent of the total meat used in the United States. One reason that the average family tires of mutton and develops a preju- dice against it 1s that when a sheep Is killed {t has been the habit to eat all the meat while fresh. Naturally, a diet of fresh lamb or mutton to the exclusion of other meats for many days 1s apt to cloy the appetite. As a result of the experimental work done by the bureau of animal indus- try, the following recommendations are made for curing mutton: Cool the ment thoroughly but never freeze It, elther before or during curing. Begin the curing process from 24 to 86 hours after killing. Because of high shrink- age in curing, only large pieces, such as legs and shoulders, are suitable for this use. A brine formula may be used, but dry-cured meat requires less work and keeps better. Both methods are successful, if the work {s carried out properly. In making the dry cure, for each 100 pounds of meat use seven pounds of salt, three pounds of sugar or sirup, two ounces saltpeter, two ounces red pepper and three ounces black pepper. The meat, after these ingredients thoroughly mixed have been applied, should be packed away in a box or on a table. A day and a half for each pound of the average weight of the pieces {s the right time to leave the meat in cure. When that period has elapsed, hang the pieces in the smokehouse and smoke. GOOD PRESERVE FOR WINTER Children Will Like Dried Apricots for Their Lunches—Noveity for Sunday Supper. The United States Department of Agriculture has tested and approves the following recipe for a good winter preserve. The children will like it for their school lunches, and to many persons {t will prove a novelty for Sunday night supper. Soak one pound chopped dried ap- ricots over night. Drain the juice from two No. 3 cans of pineapple and cut in small pieces. Add one-half the weight of pineapple in sugar and cook 20 minutes. Drain and add the apri- cots with one-half pound sugar and cook ten minutes longer. Turn into sterilized Jelly glasses and cover. This preserve requires careful watching to Saree ora: pcr eaRER Ce onare 3 HOME CONVENIENCES 3 One way to get labor-saving devices for the home ts to de- vote all proceeds from poultry grown from one setting of eggs to buying home conveniences, suggests an extension worker, who put this idea into practice in Linn county, Mo. Any wom- an could follow this plan inde- pendently, but in Linn county seven communities organized and 104 women pledged them- selves to buy conveniences with all they made from the chicks raised and sold after setting one hen. In addition to the 722 chickens, which brought $735.20 cash, a number of premiums were offered by business men, ranging all the way from a par- ing knife to a pressure cooker, for those who made the best rec- ords from their single sitting. Several communities who have heard of this plan have asked to come in another year. OF INTEREST 10 THE HOUSEWIFE ee | MR. AND MRS. E. R, PAGE, PROPS. | SES Fi Is at All Aare First-Class Meals at ! COANE Hours Wat SU, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT zw Ns Our Service 1s Unsurpassed 715 EAST 26TH AVE. PHONE MAIN 2759 ‘The Kitchen Cabinet ST yelepment, reaponsitiity for mental Te back.” FRUITS AND OTHER DISHES Pears in Grape Juice—Boll together (wo quarts of grape Juice and two pounds of sugar = until thick; it Fy a will be reduced Uy) by half by this t NOASSI time; add enough AR fine pears, pared, iPeit cored and cut in ¥ Wp quarters to ll 7 the kettle, and 4G fone ( Raval? (CPSP), 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 end see my Samples now on display. Prices reasonable. te burely covered ,with the sirup. Zontinue cooking until the pears are verfectly soft and the whole mixture 's reduced in bulk. Fill into sterile lars, put on lids without clamping und place on paper on a rack in a baking pan. Allow them to remain in hot oven until the oven is cooled off. ‘Then tighten the jurs and store for winter ase. Orange and Raspberry Nectar.— Squeeze the Juice from six oranges, mix with the pressed-out juice from a pint of canned raspberries. Add one cupful of sugar, dissolve over heat, but fo not allow the mixture to become hot. Grate the yellow rind of one- half of the orange skins and cook In a pint of water, boiling for a few min- utes. Strain, cool and add the fruit Juice. When cold set into the ice chest. Dilute with equal volume of (ced water. Fill tall glasses and add ginger ale to each. Garnish with a few fresh berries If at hand, Hungarian Roast Beef.—Select a five-pound rib roast. Have the bones removed and the roast rolled. Wipe well with a damp cloth. Place a layer of suet in a baking pan with two slices of onion. Place the roast on these after dredging well with, floar, Cover the top of the mat with sliced onion, Place three or four slices of bacon on top and place in the oven, adding a tablespoonful of hot water. Baste from the fat in the pan every 15 minutes, Hoast 20 minutes to the pound. Peach Sauce for Ice Cream.—Peel and crush very ripe peaches, put them through a sieve to be sure they are fine, then add an equal amount of sugar. Seal in cans and keep in a cool place. GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Fresh Home-made Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pies Daily Free Delivery to any part of the city. PHONE FRANKLIN 1552 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. THE CHAMPA PHARMACY 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. PHONE MAIN 2425 PHONE 8444 “The person who spends most of his time grumbling is a self-confessed failure. If things are always wrong with you {t Js your fault, Don't waste time ‘and energy in proclaiming the facts. Put them right.” Ov. FAIRBANKS —Proprictors—N. FAIRBANKS Ab © FAIRBANKS | dite First Class Meals Served ? | HOME COOKING | 2444 Washington St., Denver, Colo. A COLLECTION OF GOOD CAKES A good cake of whatever kind is a culinary achievement. If a sponge cake, it should be light, tender of texture and fine of grain; if a but- ter cake, the grain is finer, the texture more = tender and the whole well baked, Baking is Pi as important as the mix- = Ing; a fuilure in either “GES> will ruin the best of ma- terials, —ee a ian ma two and one-half cupfuls of flour, add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, dne- half cupful of butter, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt. Add one teaspoon- ful each of cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves; when well mixed take out a cupful of the flour mixture, and to the remainder add two well-beaten eggs, one cupful of sour milk and one tea- spoonful of soda. Beat well and put into a deep tin to buke. Sprinkle the reserved cupful over the top and bake in a moderate oven, Nut Cake.—Take a pound of butter, soften by heat until creamy but not melted, add one and one-half pounds of light brown sugar, ten whole eggs, one pound each of flour and raisins, one-fourth of a pound of citron cut in strips, one pound of nut meats, one grated nutmeg and one-half glass of ‘orange juice. Mix and bake as usual. Prune Cake.—Cream a tablespoon ful of butter with four tablespoonfuls of sugar, add the grated rind of a lemon and one beaten egg, well mixed. Add one cupful of flour, one teaspoon- ful of baking powder and a quarter of a cupful of milk. Mix well, place the dough in a pan, Kimmel Torte—Put one-half pound each of dates and walnuts and a quar- ter of a pound of figs through the meat chopper, add three tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs and six eggs well beaten folded in last. Bake very slowly in layers and serve with whipped cream. ‘Maple Nougat Filing.—Boil. two cup: fuls of maple sugar and one-half cup- ful of cream until waxy when dropped in water. Take at once from the heat, stir until cool, add a halt cupful of chopped nuts and flavor to taste. This is delicious poured hot over ice cream. Loaf Cake.—Take two and one-half cupfuls of powdered sugar, one cup. ful of butter, cream well; add the deaten yolks of five eggs and three fourths of a cupful of milk and one fourth of a cupful of water, added alternately with four cupfuls of flour sifted with four teaspoonfuls of bak ing powder; add a teasponful of va- nilla and fold in the stiffly oeaten whites of the eggs. Bake in a mod: erate oven. ! PHONE MAIN 3023 RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 i T A. J. HAHN MEATS, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES 1864 CURTIS STREET Corner Nineteenth Denver, Colo, | C, E. Weatherhead C. B. Weatherhead PHONE MAIN 38203 El » eee TN ee LS o. By Agcy aS eae MEN'S AND WOMEN'S UNCLAIMED HATS FOR SALE—FELTS, PANAMAS AND WHITE MILANS 1722 STOUT STREET ALBANY HOTEL BLDG. GRANBERRY TAXI AND BAGGAGE CO Office 2741 Welton Street. | - OFFICE Aas ry OFFICE | BHONE pT ee VHONE . Os Ske ieee Osa | i Quick and Prompt Service Day and, night, Call Ua for Special Rates | If you have a room for rent or want a room call us, RO CHANGE FOR Wile INmOnnAnTON CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. GEO. J. Advertisement Geo. J. KINDEL for CONGRESS A candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives at Washington owes to the voters a statement of what he stands for and what he will strive to accomplish if elected. Whatever prominence I enjoy among the people of this district has come through my consistent, constant effort for more than a generation to secure to the people of Denver and Colorado relief from the unjust and discriminatory rates for transportation that have obstructed progress, crippled our industries and imposed unjustifiable burdens on every citizen of the commonwealth. There can be no substantial growth in the city of Denver, no permanent prosperity among the farmers of the state, until they are granted equal opportunity by transportation lines with the citizens of other states. I believe the representatives elected this year will regard the demands of the people and that if given the opportunity I could in the next congress secure the reform for which I have given the best efforts of my life, THE VOLSTEAD ACT Every good citizen stands for temperance. No good citizen is an advocate of the saloon. Everybody acknowledges the evils growing out of intemperance. It is a question as old as civilization. Intelligent people earnestly desiring a solution to the problem in a way to best promote the general welfare, honestly differ as to the remedy. I am one of those who never believed the best and most effective way would be reached through prohibition. Against my judgment, however, I joined with those in favor of prohibition and voted for it, glad to give the experiment a trial, to determine whether or not it would do what was claimed by its friends. Legally, prohibition exists. Actually it has signally failed. Under it crime has steadily increased in our city and state, as the jails, the penitentiary and the records of the courts amply testify. It has provoked general disregard of the law and lessened respect for all laws. I have returned to my original belief that prohibition is not the proper and best remedy for intemperance, and unhesitatingly declare that I am for a modification of the law as it stands and for some regulation that will command the respect and support of public sentiment, without which no law can be enforced or endure. Meantime, I want rigid enforcement of the law on Capitol Hill as well as in the bottoms. Ching-Noung is reputed to have been the original teacher of how to make bread from wheat and wine from rice, about 1998 B. C. Baking of bread was known in patriarchal times and became a profession in Rome in 170 B. C. --- Cleaning Hint. When you're cleaning house sprinkle the clothes closets with a little water in which tobacco has been steeped and then sprinkle with a little spirits of camphor. The latter destroys the odor of the former and together they will prevent annoyance by moths. GRACEFUL FALL NEGLIGEES; NOVELTIES IN NEW BLOUSES "NEGLIGEE" should be given a broad construction because it includes several distinct types of dresses for wear at home and each type is intended for a special kind of service. These types must be reported separately since they have so little in common that what applies to one is not true of another. For instance, the kimono and the tea frock are so different that they cannot be considered together, yet they are both negligees. Negligees are conveniently classed, first as kimonos or as belonging to the kimono group, which includes all those used to make it and designers indulge themselves in many pretty vagaries in details of trimming and finishing. The lovely tea frock-pictured is made of a pile fabric and has transparent sleeves bordered with fur. Two novel blouses for preesnt wear are among the new arrivals from Europe that have found a warm welcome here. They have not been changed or "adapted," but are presented as examples of art characteristic of the countries from which they come. Each of them is well suited for wear now and all during the fall sea. INTERNATIONAL Tea Frock of Pile Fabric. intimate garments intended for wear in the bedroom. Then come breakfast coats, or lounging robes in which one is presentable in the house, and finally, more formal negligees that are described as tea frocks, or hostess gowns. They are the lovely and picturesque affairs in which women spend their leisure with friends who drop in and drink a cup of tea. All these different types are shown in new developments. The kimono appears in the regulation kimono cut and in the coat style and wrap model, all opening down the front. There are some slip-overs shown among them and some of them have a girdle or sash about the waist. Designers have setized upon the new "blistered" cotton and cotton matelasse, for making them. Old-time albatross and THE MUSICAL European Novelties in Blouses. French flannel are also used in addition to the regulation silk and cottoncrepe weaves. In breakfast coats, corduroy and quilted silks divide interest with blistered silk and matelasse. The corduroy has made departure in style and appears in Persian and checked printed patterns. These coats open at the front, are bloused at the back, or all around, and have long girdles of the material, often ending in tassels, that tie at the front. Their sleeves are capacious, usually of the square type, and many of the coats are provided with pockets. The tea frock takes its cue from dresses and indulges in graceful drapery, handson ornaments, for holding the drapery, in long, flowing, transparent sleeves and, sometimes, fur trimmings. Such supple and rich materials as crepe back satin, crepe dhinge and novelty pile fabrics are used to make it and designers indulge themselves in many pretty vagaries in details of trimming and finishing. The lovely tea frock pictured is made of a pile fabric and has transparent sleeves bordered with fur. Two novel blouses for preesnt wear are among the new arrivals from Europe that have found a warm welcome here. They have not been changed or "adapted," but are presented as examples of art characteristic of the countries from which they come. Each of them is well suited for wear now and all during the fall sea. son. "Czechoslovakia" is brilliantly written on the graceful blouse of white volle, gaily embroidered in colored floss, shown at the right of the illustration. These blouses are presumably embroidered by peasants and made in styles typical of their country. Many of them display the use of one color with white, while many more employ three or more colors in their embroidery. There are several slightly varied styles, but the blouse pictured is typically Czechoslovakian and handsome. It is very full at the neck, and this fullness is disposed of by fine smocking with colored floss which forms a narrow round yoke. A standing collar is attached to the yoke with needlework and is ornamented with embroidery. The full sleeves are gathered in at the wrist, forming a band like the yoke and are finished with a narrow ruffle edged with buttonholing. The blouse at the left is made of crepe de chine with a latticework of narrow ribbon covering it, except where needlework motifs are set in. Where the ribbons intersect a cross-stitch of silk floss holds them together and the blouse can be imagined in many beautiful color combinations. It is a very simple design, but the painstaking handwork lavished on it gives it a strong French accent. In the long sash of crepe de chine the designer has varied the decoration by placing the narrow ribbon in parallel lines and an important feature appears in the split over the hips. Julia Bottomley J. R. CONTEE, Pres. and Mgr. Phone Main 6123—Day or Nignt Residence Phone York 7992-W THE OLD RELIABLE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. INCORPORATED AND BONDED NOTARY PUBLIC THE OLD RELIABLE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. INCORPORATED AND BONDED NOTARY PUBLIC JESSE DOUGLASS Licensed Embalmer and Director Lady Assistant. Polite Service to all. Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. DENVER, COLORADO. --- WANTED to place in each of the fifteen thousand homes of our people in Denver, a copy of Scott's Official History of the American Negro and the World War SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY of the AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR EMMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF WAR A complete and authentic narration of the participation of American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for democracy. Illustrated with official and personal photographs of over two hundred in number, this work offers delightful reading of its 600 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and the old, and each home will add dignity and loyalty to our race and country by being provided with a copy of this commendable work. A very desirable gift in and out of season. This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of $3.00 at the office of $3.00 at the office of THE COLORADO STATESMAN P. O. Box 116 Room 25, 1824 CurtisSt Arrangements can also be made over phone. Call Main 7417 PRESS COMMENT: No library is complete without Scott's History of "The American Negro in the World War," and no better legacy could be left to posterity than this great work of Negro heroism and patriotism. --- W. K. HUNT CHAMPA 3522 2962 WELTON 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 --- TOMMY'S at the office of CHAMPA 3522 ```markdown ```