Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY AMERICANS SPREADING ANTI-NEGRO PROPAGANDA THROUGHOUT EUROPE VOL. XXVIII. WHEREVER a certain class of American tourists go in Europe they continually and industriously endeavor to convince Europeans that the Negro in the United States is ignorant, criminal, vicious and above all a rapist, ever ready to criminally assault white women and restrained only by sheer brute force in the form of lynching," was the statement made today by Arthur T. Long, principal of a large public school in Indianapolis, Ind., who has just returned after spending more than two months in France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland, according to announcement by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "They never tell of the decent, self-respecting, progressive colored people." Mr. Long continued, "the best that they ever say is usually some story about a 'good darky' or a 'coon.' Unfortunately, this work has been carried on so extensively that it is being felt in countries where a few years ago there was no thought of race prejudice. Americans, spending lavishly, are naturally catered to by French, German and other merchants and business men. Thus economic pressure is making people free from prejudice how to American racial bitterness." "On the other hand, there seems to me to be considerable knowledge in Europe of the facts about the race problem in America. Largely due to the attempt of America to assume the moral leadership of the world as well as the financial mastery, Europeans consider the race question in America and the burning alive of human beings to be the acid test of the genuineness of American moral ideals. Europe wants to know the real facts about the race problem in America, and it is to be regretted that there seems to be no adequate means at present of getting the real truth before Europe." "All Americans who go to Europe can be divided, with only a few exceptions, into two classes. One of these is that group I have already spoken of—those who deliberately spread lies about the Negro. The other class is composed of those who say nothing about the problem. Very few white Americans ever take the time or the trouble to tell the truth, even if they themselves-know it. It is a sad but true fact that in all the time I was in Europe, the only really good things said about the Negro were said by Frenchmen and Englishmen." Mr. Long was asked about the truth of the charges made in the United States Senate, on August 31st, by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska that French colored troops were committing excesses on German women in the occupied zones. He replied, "I was in Germany two weeks and during that time, though I was at Mayence where French troops are quartered, as well as at Cologne where the British troops are stationed, and at Coblenz, where the American forces are, I never heard one word of any such charges. It does seem to me that if there had been the slightest grounds for such charges I would have at least have gotten an inkling of it. The real reason is easy to understand. The Germans naturally want the occupation forces removed. They are wise enough to know that America's blind spot is her race prejudice, and that an appeal to that race prejudice is the most potent argument they can make to Americans, especially when that appeal is made to the tune of a charge that black men are raping white women. "Perhaps one of the most interesting things I observed," Mr. Long continued, "was the fact that Americans as soon as the ship left American soil, seem to feel that the ban of color was lifted and restrictions were removed. People who would not think of treating colored people decently in America for fear of exciting comment or scorn, actually became friendly and acted like human beings. My conclusion is that the atmosphere of America is conducive to race-hatred and Negro baiting—that the so-called race prejudice is not inherent at all, but is artificially created and maintained as a sort of fetish in the United States." Mr. Long covered a great deal of territory while abroad and tells most interestingly the story of his experiences. A Negro Benefactor We are no longer surprised when a Negro wins a prize as an orator at Harvard or Yale or develops into an athletic star, or writes a remarkable book, or accomplishes any other feat that depends upon his own powers. But when a Negro leaves $100,000 to a worthy cause, we must confess that it does attract unusual attention because it is so rarely that such a thing is done. Not that many Negroes have not died and left $100,000 and even more, but the cases in which they have left $100,000, $50,000, or even $10,000 to any worthy cause or institution are so few and wide apart that most persons would be compelled to say that they had never heard of a single one. A dispatch in the Cleveland "Plain-dealer" states that James M. French, a business man of Sandusky, left practically all of his $100,000 estate for the benefit of Oberlin College, the income on the principal for fifty years to be given to the trustees for the benefit of "deserving Afro-American students," and at the end of fifty years the principal to be used for same purpose. The will specifies that the bequest is to go to Wilberforce University if Oberlin does not accept it. Just why Mr. French did not leave his money to Wilberforce in the first place we do not know. He may have felt that his gift would be instrumental in turning Oberlin's attitude toward colored students, which in recent years has changed so much, back to what it was years ago. Mr. French accomplished a remarkable achievement by gathering a fortune of $100,000. In bequeathing his fortune to a great institution for the benefit of the youth of his race he has achieved something more vital, far-reaching and noble.—New York Age. Garden City, N. Y., Sept. 4.—A thousand Negroes turned out Monday to watch Bessie Coleman, first Negro aviatrix, in practice flights. State Hist & Nut Hist Society State House LIABLE PEOPLE RAD THE JOURN DENVER, ABLE PEOPLE'S PA RADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, SA DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1922 VOTE FOR ATTY, S. E. CARY, REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, TUES. DAY, SEPT. 12. THE NEW YORK TIMES Well known in the community as a defender of the rights of the people, a fearless lawyer and a champion of true citizenship, Mr. Cary is popular among all classes of citizens, and deserves such an overwhelming support from the electors as not only to succeed in the primaries, but secure his election in the final election. We are sure he will make an able representative for the State of Colorado. S. E. CARY X REGISTER TO-DAY IF YOU WOULD VOTE. One day left to register! The Election Commission will keep its office in the basement of the Court House open all day to-day and until 9 o'clock to night for registration and changing of addresses. If you did not vote in the last city election, May 17, 1921, or if you have changed your address since you voted at that time, you must re-register, or change your address on the records, in order to vote in the primary election next Tuesday. Register to day! Negro Gets Human Hand and Death Threat in Letter leave the first or have moment-to-moment to re-read, back mark-a forging his or the face he vital, York RIGHTS 4.—A monday Negro New York, Sept. 5.—A package containing a human left hand, evidently that of a white man, and a letter signed "K. K. K." threatening murder, was received to-day by A. Philip Randolph, editor of a Negro monthly magazine, the Messenger. The package, which bore a wrapper marked "from a friend, New Orleans," was opened by the police. The letter warned Randolph to keep out of whiteman's movements and to unite with his own race. Randolph said he believed it was sent by his enemies in the South, and that it referred to a recent controversy between himself and Marcus Garvey, president of the Provincial Republic of Africa, and editor of "The Negro World." After telling Randolph that his movements have been watched, the author of the letter warns him against interfering with anything that may happen in the South. It concludes: "Now be careful how you publish "Now be careful how you publish Porter Saves Train Seattle, Wash., Sept. 1.—The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad will grant suitable recognition to William Wilson, 218 24th avenue, Pullman porter for his bravery last week. Train 17, the Columbia flyer, was going up grade near Rye near here, when the pullman car next to Wilson's burst into flames. Wilson pulled the emergency cord, brought the train to a stop and while it was still moving, jumped off and braved the flames to uncouple the burning coach from the rest of the train. He then returned to the burning coach to aid in rescuing the passengers. Negro Prospectors Set Sail Aug.23 for South America Syndicate of Colored Bankers and Other Business men Send Exposition to Diamond Field. New York, Aug. 28.—The unfolding of what promises to be one of the most romantic chapters in the history of the Negro Peoples of the New World was begun with the departure August 23, from the port of New York of the steamship "Anna May," bound for the diamond fields of British Guiana on a prospecting expedition. The expedition is financed by several colored bankers and business men of the United States, foremost among whom are Chas. E. Mitchell and Col. Jas. M. Canty, of Charleston, W. Va., Beresford Gale of Philadelphia and Anthony Crawford of New York, who is also operating manager, with offices 80 Wall street. The "Anna May" is owned by the colored syndicate. She is of light draught and an ideal boat for traffic to the diamond fields of Guiana. The ultimate aim of the promoters is to centralize in West Indian and Northern South American trade. While much is being said about ships and commerce among Negroes, these gentlemen have quietly added action to theory and acquired a boat that is now actually sailing the seas and paying handsomely upon the capital invested. They have about perfected plans whereby, through co-operation with business interests of other countries, American goods, both raw and finished, will be carried by Negro-owned boats. It goes without saying that goods, once on a market, sell in equal competition with all other goods. Forward looking men, professional business or lay, would do well to investigate this successful enterprise. The "Anna May" is commanded by Captain Lionel O'Nell, late of the British Merchant Marine Service, while Major Wm. H. York sails aboard, representing the owners. She will call en route to Guiana at Charleston, S. C., Savannah, Ga., Jacksonville, Fla., and several West Indian points. this letter in your magazine, or we may have to send your hand to some one else. Don't think we can't get you and your crowd. Although you are in New York City it is just as easy as if you were in Georgia. If you can't unite with your own race, we'll find out what's the matter with you all." CHEYENNE WYO., NEWS CHEYENNE WYO., NEWS Rev. S. S. Fairly, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, is conducting a meeting during the next ten days. Rev. Fairly comes into this city at a time when conditions are such as would try the patience of a saint. Morally and religiously, the conditions are at low ebb and the field is one in which a spiritual leader is needed. Rev. Fairly should have the support of those persons who profess to believe in the Christian religion, regardless of denominations. It is high time for men and women who call themselves Christians to prove true by their presence in the churches of our city on Sunday and week-day prayer meetings. Never in the history of our churches has the absence of members been so remarkable. The text of Rev. Fairly's sermon on Monday evening, from John xi:39, "Jesus said, Take ye away the stone." He implored His people to remove the stone of hate, evil, jealousy, slothfulness and hypocrisy, and He implored in a kindly and entreating manner. The Statesman's wish is success to this young preacher, who comes to this community where Christians are few. Mr. Geo, Ballenger returned from a brief trip to Los Angeles. Mr. Ballenger attended the grand encampment of Spanish War Veterans and was appointed Chief Trumpter to the Grand Commander. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Endicott and Clarence J. Toliver were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Mattie Crawley. Miss Price has returned from a delightful trip to the Pacific Coast. Eugene Bryant went to Denver on Sunday and his pick of the winning team was some help to 'Gene. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jefferson and a party of friends motored to Colorado Springs to attend the Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church. Do not sponge your reading. Frederick M. Roberts Wins By Big Majority. Frederick M. Roberts Wins By Big Majority. In a field of four contestants, F M. Roberts showed his heels to all of them coming under the wire a winner by more than 600 votes over his nearest opponent as the Republican nominee for the Assembly at the coming session of the State Legislature. This contest attracted unusual interest throughout the country from the fact that two other race candidates were entries in the contest. Therefore Mr. Roberts proved his popularity by winning a majority vote over all candidates.—California Eagle. BISHOP VERNON IS COMING HOME. * Cape Town, S. Africa, Aug. 22. Bishop W. T. Vernon, presiding bishop of the Seventeenth Episcopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, embracing the Union of South Africa and Basutoland, is leaving the city to convene the conferences under NO 47 Sixty-Seven Colored Clerks Employed "Fair Play" Shown in Office of Register of the Treasury. It is highly encouraging to know that at least one office of our government is opening its doors to the employment of clerks of our racial group in comparatively large numbers. During the past six months thirty-three Colored clerks, both male and female, have been appointed in the Interest Coupon Division of the office of the Register of the United States Treasury. There are now, all told, sixty-seven Colored clerks employed in the Interest Coupon Division, of which Dr. Alphonzo J. Harris of 1905 Second Street, N. W., is the popular and efficient chief, with Lieut. Enos B. Smith, an ex-service man, of 2615 Sherman Avenue, serving as assistant chief. This division occupies commodious and comfortable quarters' on the sixth floor of the Old Southern Building, at 119 D Street, Northeast, opposite Union Station. Although the present Register of the Treasury, Hon. Harvey V. Spellman, came into office in about February last, he has established the commendable and unprecedented record of having appointed in said office thirty-three clerks of our racial group within six months' time.—Washington Sentinel. Newspapers Will Not Buy Pictures of Negro Organizations The Federated Press carries a report from Washington, D. C., that 5,000 Knight Templar of our Race marched in parade past the White House, where President Harding reviewed them, but not photographs or moving pictures were taken by the cameramen stationed at the executive grounds. On the preceding day a parade of Shriners, reaching more than a mile on Pennsylvania avenue, likewise passed the home of the President, with many bands and dazzling display of uniforms. Again there was no commercial photographer to broadcast the spectacle to the newspaper readers of the country. "No newspaper will buy a picture of Negro organizations," was the explanation given by the photographers. "These pictures have been very interesting to a large section of the public, but the publishers will not print pictures of Negro social activities. Even the portraits of individual Negroes are discriminated against. For example, when a Chicago Negro secured from the reasury the first charter for a Negro bank in the Federal Reserve system we took his picture and offered it to our clients. My circuit includes over 100 big papers. Not one would touch it." his supervision. This will be the third annual session of these conferences for this quadrennium. They will then sail for Europe with their foster son en route to America. They are due to reach New York about Dec. 1. FOREIGN Robbers blew open the safe of the Bank of Hamilton branch at Killarney, Manitoba, and escaped in an automobile with $10,000 in cash. Greek casualties on the Anatolia battle front were put at more than 1,500 men, in dispatches from Athens to London. Most of the Greek losses were in wounded. Many persons have been killed and wounded in a terrific new outbreak of fighting in Dublin. Irregulars were dispersed with machine guns after violent street fighting. A hospital was bombed and a woman wounded. Increase in the population of Cuba from 3,000,000 to 10,000,000 mainly through Spanish immigrants, is one of the purposes of the new secretary of state, Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, former Cuban minister at Washington. Complete returns in the recent prohibition plebiscite in Sweden show that 930,655 ballots were polled against prohibition and 901,053 in favor of the proposal. More than 60 per cent of the electorate voted. The question of prohibition in Sweden is now regarded as dead for a generation. The United States will grant recognition to Mexico by October 15, a leading Mexican cabinet officer has declared. The cabinet official, whose name was withheld for political reasons, voiced the opinion of official Mexico on the eve of the opening of Congress. In accordance with the Washington naval agreement the admiralty has ordered six large capital ships scrapped. They are the battle cruisers Lion and Princess Royal, and the battleships Orio, Monarch, Conquerer and Erin, all among the most famous warships in the British navy. The Muharram festival, celebrating the first month of the Mohammedan year, passed quietly at Calcutta. At Telinipara, however, a town about twenty miles from Calcutta, serious rioting and clashes between Hindus and Mohammedans occurred during the course of a Mohammedan procession when Hindus looted the bazaar. Tortuao Lemus, a co-operationist deputy, was shot and killed in the green room of the Chamber of Deputies in Mexico City. Martin Barragan, an independent member, is charged with the shooting, which followed a dispute over the contested credentials of the two men as deputies from the state of Michoacan. The Pacific Mail liner President Cleveland, which ran ashore at the mouth of the Yangtze river while en route to Hongkong is still aground. One hundred and thirty cabin passengers have been landed at Shanghai by tug, the 200 steerage passengers remaining on board. It is generally believed the vessel cannot be refloated for several days. GENERAL Henry Ford has refused to avert a shutdown of his automobile plants Sept. 16 at the expense of the domestic coal users of the Northwest, it has been learned from a reliable source. Anthracite miners and operators, having settled their wage differences, after more than five months of controversy, every effort will be made to start production of coal as soon as possible. Three police officers of Marissa, Ill., were under arrest and Sheriff Martin Schnipper of St. Clair county was conducting an investigation into the fatal shooting of Mrs. D. O. Tuthill at Marissa. Mrs. Tuthill was shot in the back and instantly killed while riding in an automobile with her husband. Seven car repairmen, recently employed, were burned to death, ten men were injured severely and property loss of $220,000 was wrought by fire in Pittsburgh in a bunkhouse in the Thirdith street yards of the Pennsylvania railroad and swept through the building with incredible speed. Nearly all the bodies were charred beyond recognition. Mrs. Franklin Hatch Jones, only daughter of Gen. U. S. Grant, one of the country's few "White House brides," and one of the nation's popular heroines of a century, died at her home in Chicago a few days ago. Shipping board vessels cannot be seized as an outgrowth of prohibition laws, it was ruled by Federal Judge Henry D. Clayton, whose opinion dismissing libel proceedings brought against the shipping board steamship Coldwater was handed down at Jacksonville, Florida. The entire staff of the Chicago High School News, a publication devoted to the interests of high school students, were on strike recently, claiming their demands for pay were ignored by the Interscholastic Publishing Company, which is said to be Jess J. Carlin, recently out of high school. James P. Larkin, Irish leader, and former Assemblyman Benjamin F. Giltow, who were convicted two years ago of criminalarchy and who have been out on a certificate of reasonable doubt, were ordered returned to Sing Sing prison to finish the remainder of their sentences of from five to ten years. Recall of Mayor Frederick Kohler of Cleveland, Ohio, was demanded in petitions containing approximately 25,000 names. The filing of the petitions is the climax of the mayor's fight with the Cleveland Federation of Labor over the "open shop" policy inaugurated in city departments. The federal trade commission issued a formal complaint charging that the proposed merger of the Midvale, Republic and Inland Steel companies was in violation of the law in that it constituted an "unfair method of competition." NEWS TO DATE IN PARAGRAPHS CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD. DURING THE PAST WEEK DURING THE PAST WEEK RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS CONDENSED FOR BUSY WESTERN A campaign to end ticket scalping in Los Angeles and vicinity has been started by Henry A. Koach of Chicago, representative of the railway ticket protective bureau. The entire business district of Huson, Mont., in Missoula county, was destroyed by fire which started in the Huson Mercantile Company's store. The loss is estimated at $50,000 to $100,000. Two men, a woman and an infant were killed in San Lorenzo, Calif., when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by the "Stockton flyer" of the Southern Pacific Company. Senator Hiram W. Johnson and State Treasurer Friend W. Richardson will be the Republican nominees in California for United States Senator and governor at the November election, returns indicate. E. Ralph and Ben Aldridge, federal prisoners, who escaped from the Lewis and Clark county jail at Helena, Mont., were recaptured by the sheriff of Hill county as the men were heading by automobile for the Canadian line. N. B. Solner, president of the First National Bank of Bremerton, Wash., and formerly prominent in Seattle banking circles, leaped or fell from a window on the sixteenth floor of a building in Seattle and was killed. Gladys Walton, motion picture actress of Los Angeles, caused the arrest of her manager, Allen Alexander, on a charge of embezzlement. Miss Walton charged Alexander had failed to account for $1,600 she said she had turned over to him for the purchase of certain bonds. Glen H. Price and Grover C. Todd, federal prohibition agents, were killed by Phillip Warren, an Indian, in a fight at New Grand Ronde, near Dalles, Oregon. Warren was wounded and later arrested. The fight followed a raid on a dance hall where Warren and others were said to have been drinking. One hundred and eighty-six Chinese living in and near Mazatlan, Sinaloa and Lower California have been ordered deported by Mexican federal authorities as a result of clashes between rival Chinese factions, in which several were killed, according to information received at military headquarters at Mexicali. Mrs. Clara E. Sharin Winborn, 28 years old, was arrested in Oakland, Calif., on a request from Seattle, where she is wanted in connection with the death of Ferdinand Hochbrun, wealthy retired real estate dealer, Hochbrun's body was found in his locked apartment Dec. 21, last year. Mrs. Winborn declined to discuss the affair. WASHINGTON The first general movement of troops incident to the army reorganization from 150,000 enlisted strength to 125,000, made in accordance with congressional directions, was announced recently by the war department. Edwin Denby, secretary of the navy, who has been in San Francisco for several days on his way home from the Orient, has returned to Washington. Resignation of Associate Justice John H. Clarke from the United States Supreme Court and the intention to appoint former Senator George H. Sutherland of Utah, to succeed him, has been announced by President Harding. Resources of the national banks of the country, amounting to $20,706,000,000 on June 30, showed an increase of $529,000,000 over the May 5 call, and an advance of $188,000,000 over June 30, 1921, according to an analysis of returns for the last bank call issued by Comptroller of the Currency Crissinger. Part of the prohibition navy may be scrapped, it was indicated recently in official quarters. Operation of the fleet of nine submarine chasers, officials estimated, would cost nearly $1,000,000 a year and it was asserted that there has been some discussion of the prohibition bureau's turning back to the coast guard some of the ships obtained for sea service against rum smugglers. Armour and Company and the Fowler Packing Company, as owners of the Mistletoe stock yards at Kansas City, Kan., were ordered to desist from certain alleged discriminatory practices, in an order signed by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, made public recently. Specific mention was made of the practice of the stock yards of giving a corn "fill" to hogs shipped by one shipper, while denying it to others. This was held to be a violation of the law, and the stock yards was ordered to extend the feeding to all shipments or to discontinue the practice entirely. LATE NEWS From All Over COLORADO Sept. 25-30—Colorado State Fair, Pueblo Sept. 12-15 — Delta County Fair, Hotchkiss. Sept. 12-15 — Weld County Fair, Gree- ley. 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, Brighton. Sept. 14-16 — Conejos County Fair, Manassa. Sept. 14-16 — Elbert County Fair, Keyser. Sept. 19-22 — Western Slope Fair, Montrose. Sept. 19-22 — Trinidad-Las Animas County Fair, Trinidad. Sept. 20-21 — Klowa County Fair, Eads. Sept. 20-21, 22 — Morgan Agricultural Rail Port 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, Calhan. Sept. 21-23 — Lincoln County Fair, Hugo. Sept. 20-23 — Huerfano County Fair, Walnutburg. Oct. 3-6 — Kit Carson County Fair, Burlington. Oct. 3-5 — Douglas County Fair, Castle Rock. Durango.—W. D. Ewing has been awarded the contract for the construction of a school building in the Breen district in Durango. Platteville.—The Superior Milling Company has purchased the plant and equipment in Platteville of the National Alfalfa Products Company. Fleming—Mrs. John J. Vorlander, 37 years old, was instantly killed by lightning while sitting in the kitchen of the E. D. Dutcher home near Fleming, Colo. Loveland.—Hiram R. Smith, a resident of Loveland since 1879, and a justice of the peace for twenty years, is dead at his home in Loveland, after an illness of several months. Ouray.—The Western Colorado Power Company plans to expend approximately $150,000 for improvements in Montrose and Ouray counties according to the Ouray Herald. Loveland.—The attendance at the opening day of the Larimer county fair was the largest in the history of the organization, more than 5,000 paying their way through the gates. Walsenburg.—Fourteen freight cars went into a ditch five miles south of Walsenburg on the Colorado & Southern railroad a few days ago, tying up traffic over the road for several hours. Denver.—Figures made public by engineers of the Mountain States Telephone Company show that the population of Denver has grown from 256,491, the 1920 census total, to 266,000 at present. Grand Junction.—Grand Valley's great peach crop is on the move. One hundred cars were moved out of Palisade and Clifton as the fruits of the opening day's labors. The crop is one of the largest on record. Boulder.—The University of Colorado training school for nurses, which has graduated more than sixty young women, will close Sept. 1 until the completion of the new state hospital and medical school in Denver. Sterling.—The Sterling Packing and Provision Company has sold its market and plant in Sterling. A. Schmid has purchased the market and the packing plant has been sold to Messrs. Charles M. Sewton, Goodwin Lee and Len Sherwin. Palisades.—Mrs. J. Lash has purchased the F. M. Thompson ranch and the Ernest Hall ranch in Palisades, near Grand Junction. Messrs. H. W. Kluge and Frank Hatter of Palisades have purchased the Buckhorn ranch at Marvine Lakes. Frederick.—More than 350 men, women and children aided recently in the construction of the first and only church Frederick ever has had. Boulder.—Midnight oil is being burnt by L. E. Leigh, age 71, of Little Rock, Ark., who is worried over his examinations at the University of Colorado. Mr. Leigh is taking a course in philosophy, having been admitted as a special student. Colorado Springs.—Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, a working woman, was held up while on her way to her home, passing through Monument Valley park, a few days ago. She says that a man accosted her, ordered her to hand over her purse, took the $3 he found in it, and then disappeared. Golden.—Joe Sherer, 17, was taken to the state reformatory at Buena Vista to serve an indeterminate sentence for robbing bathers at Lakeside. Sherer was employed at the bathing beach and had charge of boxes in which swimmers deposited their valuables. A series of thefts from these was traced to Sherer, who is said to have admitted his guilt. Sherer came to Golden recently from California. Denver.—Legislation authorizing the construction of Denver's federal reserve bank building will be enacted at this session of Congress, it was announced by the congressional committee on banking and currency. The bill, which practically assures the construction of the building, has passed the Senate and will soon be taken up by the House. Pueblo.—John Plenentosh, 48 years old, a rancher residing near Keating, Custer county, Colorado, died at a Pueblo hospital from injuries received when he accidentally shot himself. Pueblo.—Several hundred men were put to work at the Minnequa Steel plant a few days ago, when operations were resumed in the fourteen-inch mill, forty-inch mill and rod mills Nos. 1 and 2. The force also was appreciably increased in some of the other departments of the plant, which have been operating with below normal forces. In addition to putting the men back after several weeks of idleness, substantial increases in wages are to be made. Chance for a conference between officials of the company and workmen's representatives to take up that matter with the exception of the rail mill conditions in the steel plant are considered more favorable than they have been in months. Pueblo—Suit for damages against seventeen Colorado coal operators probably will be brought by District No. 15, United Mine Workers and an effort made to collect between $300,000 and $500,000 in back pay alleged to be due the coal miners employed in those mines, according to Felix Pogliano, secretary of district No. 15. Mr. Pogliano claims about seventeen coal operators working under a signed agreement with the union, broke their contracts several months before the contracts expired on April 1, 1922, and the men were forced to take a lesser wage for several months previous to April 1, when the contracts expired and the mine workers went out on strike. Denver.—According to the report just released by Charles Sperle, representative of U. S. Truck Crop Reporting Service, as the result of special investigation, the acreage devoted to commercial production of Mountain Head Lettuce in Buena Vista, Westcliffe, Hardscrapple, Divide, San Luis valley districts and the western slope totals approximately 4,843 acres. Acreages by counties as follows: Alamosa, 82; Costilla, 50; Conejos, 68; Custer, 700; Chaffee, 900; Eagle, 800; Fremont, 850; Gunnison, 40; Mineral, 300; Pitkin, 350; Rio Grande, 203; Teller, 300. Durango.—Believing that the man addressing her was a representative of a telegraph company led to the arrest of Mrs. Alle Johnson, alias Mrs. Martin, at the auto camp grounds at Durango, on a charge of forgery. The arrest was made by Sheriff George A. Rowe upon telegraphic orders from Sheriff Calmas Merritt at Lake Village, Ark. The woman, in company with a male companion, had been trailed to Durango, the pair traveling in an auto. Mrs. Johnson was known to be in Durango, she having wired back for money to be sent her by telegraph. Pueblo.—Two men, giving the names of J. E. Keyton of Childers, Texas, and Box Martin of Kansas City, were arrested by Sheriff Sam Thomas and special agents of the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad on the charge of breaking into a Rio Grande freight car and attempting to steal fourteen cases containing 168 pairs of high-grade shoes as the freight train was moving between Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Twelve cases of shoes have been recovered. Boulder.—An automobile obtained from J. M. Pike of Boulder, through what is said to be a fraudulent transaction, last October, has been recovered at Spokane, Wash., along with a child, which Mr. Pike stated was not included in the accessories sold a man who gave his name as Fred R. Hoffman. The child is being held in the detention home at Spokane and the car, which has been badly used, at the city garage. Fort Collins.—Shot by Albert W. Snook, Loveland patrolman, when he refused to halt, Frank D. Meek filed suit for $60,000 damages against the city of Loveland, George W. Foster, mayor; James W. Williamson, chief of police; Snook and Dr. T. C. Taylor, county physician. Denver.—Heavy declines in many of the important crops of Colorado during July and August 1 figures much below the ten-year average, with a composite condition figure for all crops of the state equalling 90.8 per cent of the ten-year average, a decline of 5.7 points during July, compared with a composite condition of all crops of the state of 104.4 per cent on Aug. 1, last year, are the salient features of this month's crop report of the Colorado Co-operative Crop Reporting Service. Fort Collins.—The stork has done his best to make the Clyde O. Dale family, living at 524 Edwards street in Fort Collins famous. The Dales have three children who celebrate their birthdays the same day. A daughter was born June 13, 1918; a son was born June 13, 1920, and another daughter was born June 13, 1922. Pueblo.—Colorado coal miners who have been on strike since April 1 were authorized to return to work as soon as the wage scale in effect prior to Nov. 1, 1921, is restored by mine owners, following a meeting of the executive board of District 15 of the United Mine Workers of America at Pueblo. Denver.—Lightning struck and instantly killed W. B. Heath of 3090 South Acoma street a few days ago. Heath, who is a widely known contractor and former city alderman, was fishing along the Platte river seven miles south of Denver when the electrical disturbance arose. Pueblo.—A contract was signed a few days ago between the Black Cañon Coal and Fuel Company, operating a mine near Walsenburg and District No. 15. United Mine Workers, according to an announcement by Felix Pogiliano, secretary of the union. IMPERIAL CAFE MR. AND MRS. E. R. PAGE, PROPS. First-Class Meals Hours OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Our Service Is Unsurpassed 26TH AVE. PHONE Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring. H. ANDERSON MERCHANT TAILOR ing, Pressing and Repairing. All Guaranteed 720 EAST 26TH AVE. ONE MAIN 6751 Prices reason d see my Fall and Winter Samples now on 715 EAST 26TH AVE. For Ladies' a H. A. Cleaning, Press 720 PHONE MAIN C Call in and see my Fa Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. All Work Guaranteed 720 EAST 26TH AVE. PHONE MAIN 6751 Prices reasonable. Call in and see my Fall and Winter Samples now on display. HOWARD & HOWARD GROCERY Fresh Veg Fresh Home-made Free Deliver PHONE MAIN 6338 THE CHAPTER Is DRUGS, CHEMIC W PRESCRIPT Phone us and we will JAMES PHONE MAIN 2425 W. GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Home-made Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pies Free Delivery to any part of the city. MAIN 6338 718 E. TWENTY-SIXT CHAMPA PHARM 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your S, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDIC WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. and we will deliver the goods to all parts of JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. IN 2425 W. K. HUNT A 3522 2962 W Sweet Spuds, the best there are. e handle nothing but the best Me 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 MAIN 6338 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 W. K. HUNT Sweet Sp We handle n Sweet Spuds, the best there are. We handle nothing but the best Meats. CALL AND GIVE A TRIAL We Now Har COURTESY Now Handle Fresh Dressed Chic Can Please You ARTESY AND SERVICE TO herhead C. B. PHONE MAIN 3203 EATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1876 O WOMEN'S UNCLAIMED HATS FOR SALE PANAMAS AND WHITE MILANS T STREET ALBANY HOUSE ERRY TAXI AND BAGGA Office 2741 Welton Street. We Now Handle Fresh Dressed Chickens Can Please You COURTESY AND SERVICE TO ALL WEAT HAT MEN'S AND WOMEN'S PANAM 1722 STOUT STREET GRANBERRY T Office WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1876 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S UNCLAIMED HATS FOR SALE--FELTS, PANAMAS AND WHITE MILANS 1722 STOUT STREET ALBANY HOTEL BLDG. ```markdown ``` Quiek and Prompt Service or If you have a room NO CHARGE prompt Service Day and night. Call Us for Sp on Out-of-Town Trips. have a room for rent or want a room ca NO CHARGE FOR THIS INFORMATION Quick and Prompt Service Day and night. Call Us for Special Rates on Out-of-Town Trips. If you have a room for rent or want a room call us. NO CHARGE FOR THIS INFORMATION ```markdown ``` CHAMPA 3522 C. E. Weatherhead OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87-88 Meals at All Hours AND NIGHT Passed PHONE MAIN 2759 Miloring, See SON ing. All Work VE. prices reasonable. oles now on display. BEATS Suits Daily Pies and Pies Daily of the city. ENTY-SIXTH AVE. PHARMACY for NT MEDICINES SPECIALTY. All parts of the city. propr. PHONE 8444 UNT 2962 WELTON ere are. best Meats. ssed Chickens CE TO ALL HEAD FACTORY FOR SALE-FELTS, LANS BANY HOTEL BLDG. BAGGAGE CO. et. Us for Special Rates a room call us. MATION C. B. Weatherhead OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87-88 SENATOR M'CORMICK OF ILLI- NOIS TO OFFER AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION. BELIEVES THIS THE ONLY WAY Proposed Change in the Country's Basic Law 1s Drawn Up and Sup- ported by Many Organizations— President Thinks States Should Act. By JAMES BP. HORNADAY ‘Washington.—Another attempt #0 to amend the Constitution of the United States ay to prevent child labor 1s to be made, it seems, regardless of what the states through their legislatures may do on the subject. Senator Medill McCormick of Hiinols is the author of the new proposul. He 1s acting at the instance of the Permanent Conference for the Abolition of Child Lavor. After several recent sessions. this conference, which brought together representatives of the American Feder- ation of Labor, women’s clubs, church organizations, the League of Women Voters and other organizations, drew & constitutional amendment which was presented to Mr. McCormick. At a conference between Senator McCormick and Samuel Gompers, presideng, and Frank Morrison, secre- tary, of the American Federation of Labor, who represented the conference committee, Senator McCormick agreed to press the proposed legislation. “The child. labor situation,” sald Senator McCormick, “can be met only by constitutional amendment, and 1 will offer the amendment.” Amendment to the Constitution is proposed following two decisions of the Supreme court {invalidating child lnbor laws passed by congress. ‘The first Iaw declared yoid was one bar- ring products of child labor from in- terstate commerce. The second placed a prohibitory tax upon persons em- ploying child labor. ‘The Supreme court said both laws were unconstl- tutional and an invasion of the rights of the states. Advocates of child la- bor then turned to un amendment to the Constitution to make possible a law that would stand the test in the courts. These Support It. Organizations indorsing the pro- posed child Inbor amendment to the Constitution were said by Senator Mc- Cormick and the conference commit- tee to Include the following: General Federation of Women’s Clubs, National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers’ Associations, National Council of Catholic Women, National Women's ‘Trade Union league, American Assoclation of Unl- versity Women, National Council of Women, Young Women’s Christian association, Federal Council of the Church of Christ, national child 1a- bor committee, Public Education and Labor Associations of Pennsylvania, social action department, National Catholic Welfare council, National Consumers’ league, National League of Women Voters. The committee named to represent the so-called permanent conference for the abolition of child labor includ ed President Gompers and Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor; Mrs, Thomas G. Winter, president ‘of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; William Green, secretary of the United Mine Work- ers; Miss Grace Abbot, chief of the children’s bureau, — Representative John I. Nolan, William H. Johnson, president of the International Asso- elation of Machinists, and others rep- resenting labor, civic or reform or- ganizations. The Proposed Amendment. ‘As approved by the child labor con- ference, the proposed constitutional amendment which Senator McCormick will offer, reads: “Phe congress shall have power to Umit or prohibit the labor of persons under eighteen years of age, and pow- er is also reserved to the several states to limit or prohibit such labor In any way which does not lessen any limitation of such labor or the ex- tent of any prohibition thereof by congress. ‘The power vested in the congress by this article shall be ad- ditional to and not a limitation on the powe s elsewhere vested In the con- gress by the Constitution with respect to such labor.” The McCormick resolution Is not likely to have the support of Presi- dent Harding. ‘This does not mean that the President is not in favor of regulating child iabor, but It does mean that he belleves the states rath- er than the federal government should undertake this task. It will therefore be the policy of the administration, so It is announced, to look to state leg- Islatures to enact adequate child In- bor legislation where they have not alrendy done so. Since nearly all the legisintures meet next January and February, the administration fecls that {t would be the part of wisdom for congress to delay action on the proposed constitutfonal amendment. If the legislatures should come and fo without meeting the situation In f proper way, it will be time enough, in the Judgment of the administra- tion, for congress to take up the ques- tion of another amendment to the Constitution. Big Job of Plucking Board. army Is nervous because no one knows where the board's lightning will strike. ‘The reduction in the comralsstoned personnel Is made necessary by the terms of the army appropriation bill, When the army reorganization act of June 4, 1920, was drawn It author- ized a strength of 17,726 commissioned officers for the regular or permanent military establishment, his number of officers was decidedly far more than would be needed simply to supply offl- cers for the various tactical organiza- tlons of the army or for its normal peace-tlne administration and over- head. But it was recognized that the commissioned personnel 1s the only permanent part of the regular army, us the enlisted men come and go with their varying terms of enlistment. It was the theory of the law that a num- ber of officers varying with the needs of the time would be detailed to duty with troops or for administratiof and overhead, that others would be sent to the varlous service schools of the army, others still to various duties and responsibilities which are by law placed under the War department, such as rivers and harbors work, for one instance, and that the body of commissioned officers remalning would be utilized in the various agencies concerned in the training of civilians and clvfilan or nonprofesslonal milt- tary organizations as already indl- cated. Would Keep Them Circulating. It was the idea of the law that the officers would be kept In circulation throughout these activities, serving for a period with troops; then perhaps go- ing to a service school to acquire nd- ditional proficiency in thelr profes- sion; then detailed once more to some administration, staff, or other over- head duty; then to the agencies of civilian training if fitted for that pare tleular duty; and so on, roundabout, going back ‘to troops frequently in order always to be close in touch with the actual army and Its every- day life and necessities. It Is the theory of the law that ex- perlence in these duties Is essential to the army and that officers in peace time should be trained not only In line duties but in. administration, staff work, and similar responsibilities which experience shows will instantly be enormously enlarged and com- plicated upon the outbreak of a war and the raising of millions of men in citizen armies to take the field, It is the theory of the law, moreover, chat while the small number of regular offi- cers maintained over and above the exact requirements of the number of troops in the peace-time standing army cannot be anywhere sufficient to fill the higher grades In a war-time army. it Is a number that will go quite far by sprinkling through the great war- time army and helping to leaven the whole lump with some of the neces- sary Ideas of military séience and dis- clpline, fill many of the most respon- sible high commands for which a suf- ficient number of citizen soldiers are not then prepared, and in general help raise, equip and train the soldiers of the war-time army during the organi- zation period, as was demonstrated during the recent war. Mistaken Way of Estimating. In attempting to estimate the num- ber of commissioned officers necessary to an army it is a mistake to divide the number of enlisted men by the total number of officers and then to argue that we have an army made up of “one officer to so many enlisted men.” ‘The commissioned personnel of an army does not stand in any such ‘ratio to the enlisted men, The various tactical organizations are not oflicered alike, some requiring many more officers than others, and many military functions are necessarily per- formed by officers who are not at: tached to troops at all. | Accordingly, when the army reor- ganization act became law {t provid- ed for an increase in the commissioned | personnel of all grades, and under the terms of the Inw several thousand former emergency officers in the World war were inducted Into the regular army in various grades, and the remaining vacancies were Alea by promotions of the regulars already in the service. As a matter of fact, however, It developed that not a suf- ficient number of emergency officers and other civilians applied for or were found qualified for admission Into the regular army to fill all the vacancies created by the army reorganization act. . Ed Oscars of the Majestic Tire company once lived in Greenfield. He was sitting in his automobile in’ front of the Federal building a few days ago waiting for his secretary to re- turn with the mail, “Hello, Ed," he heard coming over his shoulder, and 4 moment later was grasping the out- stretched hand of a Greenfield ac- quaintance. “The last time T saw you was when I visited you In your office and asked to borrow $5,” said the friend, “phat's right, that's right,” ex claimed Oscars. “And by the way, you never paid it back.” “That's right,” grinned his friend, “pecause you refused to let me have tt.” ‘And then, for old times’ sake they went across the street and “killed” two malted milks. —————— Street Singer in Luck. One of the artists who has just ap- peared. at the Queen's hall, the goal of all English singers, is Miss Allce Warwick, who, until a short time ago, was a singer in the streets. One day a famous conductor heard her sing- ing, and at once recognized the per fect quailty of her volce. He took her under his tutelnge and trained her thoroughly. Pipe Arch Bridge. An engineering curiosity, sald to be unique to this country and to have enly one parallel in Europe, ts the pipe arch bridge over the © Sudbars river which curries Boston's water supply. The span is eighty feet, and the steel pipe, seven ahd one-half feet in diameter, rises five and one half feet above the horizontal at the center. The pressure on the abut ments when the pipe is filled, with water Is great and is resisted by ® muss of concrete forty feet thick be hind each abutment. Across the curved top runs a hband-ratled foot bridge. The steel of the pipe in the arched portion is fiveeighths of an Inch In thickness. Varieties Ot John Smith. In Latin John Smith became Jo- hannes Smithus; in Italian he is known as Glovann! Smithi; in French he becomes Jean Smeet; the Russians call him Jonloff Smittonski; the Poles know him as Ivan Smittiwelski; the Welsh as Jihon Sehmidd; the Holland- ers as Hans Schmidt; the Greeks as Ion Smikton and the Spantards as Juan Smithus, while in Turkey he Is disguised as Yor Seef. Sreesina Once .Presaned Death. in the ancient world sneezing was che subject of much superstition, and Was almost always endowed with sinister import. Jewish folklore -has it that in the first ages of the world sneezing was always a presage of death until the coming of Jacob. That astute patriarch, anxious lest he him- self should perish from such an in- significant cause, besought the Al mighty to endow sneezing with more beneficent attributes, and since then it lias been lucky to sneeze between noon and midnight. Protest Against Washing Ears, ‘The recent stories In the Compan- fon about the difficulties that mothers have had in persuading their children to have thelr ears washed has led a contributor to tell what happened whes her small boy was asked wheth- er he should prefer to go to a pleture show or to a concert. ‘The boy really wanted to go to the concert, but he chose the picture show Instead, When asked why, he said that going to a dark room would make washing his ears unnecessury.—Youth's Compan- Jon. Working Toward an Object. Did you ever hear of a man who had striven all his life faithfully and singly toward an object, and in no measure obtained it? If man con- stantly aspires, is he not elevated? Did ever man try heroism, magnanim- ity, truth, sincerity, and find that there was no advantage in them, that {t was a vain endeavyor?—Henry D. ‘Thoreau, PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. Wo 9244. Whereas, Henry N. Carman, by deed of trust, dated the 20th day of Septem- ber, 1918, which is recorded in book 2835, page 28, of the records in the of- fice 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 Den- ver, Colorado, the following described real estate in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, to-wit: Lots Seven (7), Elisht (8), Nine (9) ‘and Ten (10), in Block Sixty’ (60), Curtis and Clark's Addition to Denver, 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 Six Thousand ($6,006.00) dollars, ‘payable to the order of Richard J. Mo- ‘ran, on or before three (3) years after the’ date thereof, with interest thereon 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, and, Whereas, The said Henry N. Carman. and all persons claiming by, through or under him, having defaulted in the payment of the principal of said note, and the legal holder of said note, hav- ing elected on account of said default to ‘declare said note unpaid, due and payable, Now, ‘therefore, wat the written re- quest of FP. Seidmore and C. A. Cline, the legal holders of said note, pursu- ant to law, I, the undersigned, Public ‘Trustee in and for the City and County of Denyer, Colorado, do hereby give notice that Te will, at the hour of 10 O'clock in the forenoon of TUESDAY, SHPTEMBER 26, 1922, at the Tremont street front door of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said described premises, and all the right, title and interest of the said Henry N. Carman, his heirs and assicns therein, for the purpose of paying the Indebtedness secured by sald deed of trust, and the cost and expenses of eX- ecuting this trust, and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law, Dated at Denver, Colorado, August 24th, 1922, . i EDWARD M. SABIN Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, First publication, August 26, 1922. Lant publication, September 23, 1922. One of ‘the Mysteries. Why is it that a barber always seems to take a particular delight In brushing a man's hair the way he doesn't like 1t%—Philadelphia Inquirer. King Solomon's Magic Carpet. Prince Ahmed’s story of the magic carpet of Tangu, which would trans- port any one who sat on it to the place he wished to reach, has its counterpart in the Koran. King Solo- mon, it ts told, had a carpet with the same magic quality. It was wade of green silk, and on it was placed his throne when he wished to travel. Spirits stood on the left hand of the king, and on his right stood men and women, Then Solomon told the wind where he wished to go, and im- mediately the carpet rose into the alr with all who stood upon it, and truveled swiftly to its destination, while birds with outstretched wings flew overhead to screem the royal presence from the sun. TOTTI TIN TES DES TEIN LEIS SIR ASS RBI ALL Pn PL LRN Pag gaa rang Nas | y ; DONT MISS THIS BARGAIN! | | FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER ONLY 1.00 | | ° : DOWN | —starts the Western Electric Washing Machine in your home. The rest you ' | can arrange to pay on EASY TERMS. i | Don’t fail to take advantage of the unusual offer of so dependable a machine | at such convenient terms. toe | /TheD Gasand Electric Ligh : - The Denver Gasand Electric Light Co. | j SRST NZ ie = a XK (oa Sa: CC Fs, ‘ot = : re ee eee WAY vray fF .. ek TRI lag er a ay Al ek | ew \( eee ye pee vet Ry oS mead | Ree Ao sid i 5 ace ( = = | cera a TE ' SERIE S35 TRS SERIA EE Sn ge pe ad 33 | TAXI Yell Catseaie’ NSHLE | e HAMPA 26 DAY TAXI | Oldest in Denver No Accidents No Fines for Speeding ) QUICK, RELIABLE AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE | 1865 CURTIS STREET Organized 1908 DENVER, COLORADO : GASAWAY WALTON, Owner PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. Whereas, “Thomas 8. Flynn by deed of Wrist daced the itn day oF July, aa ehcantt weiSracd" in boske 218% tase tarot une fecorte in the ettice ot Base Oe acer or the Clty asd EAR Giana pert ee ohare aut vaer Fae tne Bubli ites 18 and for TEC? ha ounty of Denver, Goto! Hadon tHe “istiswint asecrised ‘Foal to: Fen ee ne, een Ge Denver Ce este ERs Bact” numbered Cen aa3e" Bukiny "Side Aeron, as ee ee get teeneea ta tie teas shoasn OW hee diigP and County’ of ans Sarah died Ge truce wad code oo Tee ee enc at a promissory SoU aaah uate elt feat deed a? rete for fee “auia “or ties: Hundred Hush 260 b05 deilurst payable to: tne Miaa, OSE nts Oda ae savertasie SulsbasGr ve Yama vatter "the dete Sesser ty inttent ineroun oto pee snereod, wantar undit maturity, interest SEBLBSE Gtavlonty with tnteveat ‘atter Beale, MURA aEZ soe ad var cont per So ae ete eee taetlculanly aot SRW Be dtacta Ge Ueuee’ varerenes ere Te cosy Made for ‘wrcatsr Seeing onde Te Mio sald Thomas S. Flynn and MSE cons ‘Sistine by, throuEh See eae cla autauited in tie Se nie Gr oiuaiuet gan tutarest icra See eee ieee Sao and in PANNALY aeteYon cazen for ious in, the ae PaP AST Cand in’ the payment of su hake ect to1D and LaHoe in the wee Refs ind thet loka ‘holder of Sry Paks fa meager account ot aid mote Ree cutee’ cata sole, whe Said See ad” poabls, Ne SEO At ine written rex Qunst oe Hasselt Shetiony. th lesal Saete Oascaalt tas sueetianties tae Meltet desiticed Public seusten and sae naa, Felt ae Denver i othe, “ae’ neraby: Eve notice that f Caprado, 20 ner eh Ho ofeloeke in tho Poca ce RUSDAT, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922, at Whe iramone street rent Gaon of the a ine Bremont street Ger tand County Seo Hee aartlS, Cecil eat, pubis oF oie an ke mimes and best Blader Hee te ne ere nstcried “premison, Zor cathy, oe ANG series ecoat ot A at at thorass. Hynm hatheite and Se a cet a ike purvors of Daye ing the Indebtedness secured by said une the, Wnaeptedne tw cost and “ene sere reat Ae its teat, and, wil Baten oo the oarehamas a certisicate of | seas ‘Sroviabd by inw. | fay Pae' elves, Colorado, August 12th Bas! EDWARD 4, SABIN, Publle Trustee hese vonthe Cy and ubtle, Drustes ster islorado. GeURey dation AGERE 1S; 1022, irat publication August 12, 10205 oe “Mchaclsows- Corner 15th and Larimer Streets “STARTING THE PALL SEASON WITH A SALE OF | MEN'S SUITS 2 AT The very newest and most ap proved styles, pure woolens, artis- tically fashioned, being determined to gain and to deserve a reputation "as Denver's greatest clothing store. See the Window. THE A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want a- . gents In every | oe city and village a a to soll : THE { STAR HAIR | | ‘ So GROWER. | | Se Thiele a won- | foe derful prepara- | 5 e Be ee) tion. Gan be | Z - ee used with or Po et without es Utraightening a ea Irons end by & as any person. & oe One 25 cente a 4 Sy box proves its ; value. Any per- ~ sen that will 4 , use a 250 box | : will be con | z vinced. | i ; No matter | e what hae failed a : : to grow vour BS : hair. just give 4 Bes THE | és = STAR HAIR qf s io CROWER Se i fF Re 5 @ trial and be ee eee @ convinced. noe es ee Send 250 for | ore ee ee full size box. ee eS If you wish to | Ges ee become an a- ‘eee gent for this a weasel 4 preparation. | send $!.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terme. Send all money by money order to T T H ¥ HE STAR HAIR CROWER MF’R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N.C. | The Word Cockle. “To warm the cockles of one's heart” has several strange derivations. The word cockle is sald to have been derived from the resemblance in shape between a cockleshell and a heart; from the resemblance between the Greek word for heart, kardia, and the Latin word for cockle, cardium; and from the Latin word cochlea, meaning ventricle, a small cavity in an animal body. United States Mints. ‘There are five United States mints, at Carson City, New Orleans, San Francisco, Denver, Philadelphia, the home of the first government mint, Coins from the various mints may be identified by thelr marks, those of Carson City being initialed C. C. while © stands for New Orleans, S for San Francisco and D for Denver. Phila: delphin's coins alone are unmarked— Christien Sclence Vontitor. 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. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 15 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 12 cents per line. Display advertising, 75 cents per square for first insertion and 50 cents per square for each additional insertion. STUDY SELF-INTEREST. come when men and women that they are really beneficial employers' interest? As their make the success advance we will not make time, will not be, and kick if they work or have no interest in their employment they would have a job, don't transact your pers. This kind of work is so our employer's interest if you to pay your bills, and payoner running to your place protect your employer's goods fallen to us in hard places and THE COLORADO STATE made the butt of the joker on people of our color have WILL the time ever come when men and women who labor will take in into their heads that they are really benefiting themselves when they learn to study their employers' interest? As their employers' interest advance, those who help make the success advance with the business. But instead, some employees will not make time, will not do good work, but are ready to quit before time, and kick if they work overtime. Such people are only time-servers; they have no interest in their employers' welfare, and yet if they lost their jobs to-morrow they would have no place to go. Another thing we ought to learn, don't transact your personal affairs at your employer's place of business. This kind of work is certain to ruin any man or any business. Study your employer's interest if you want him to take care of you. Make an effort to pay your bills, and pay back the money you borrow, and not have the loaner running to your place of business during business hours. Learn to protect your employer's goods, that they be not lost or stolen. The lines are fallen to us in hard places and we must make good if we are to be preferred. THE COLORADO STATESMAN upholds the Race, but sometimes we are made the butt of the joker when we attempt to do business with those whom people of our color have wronged. THE PRIMARY Days Colorado's citizenry will be a choice for those public so bad or indifferent government it be remembered that if the man favorably by the people, man advantage of a four-year term, and will carry it properly, but this writing is not so much office as in the character, to the office. A people, in guard of government can be the officials elected to direct unpleasant who so often gain and as a convenient check as was evolved. It is far from being assured by the candidates so of elimination process, and failure if the people will only existence. Tuesday next is the present them after the general CORADO STATESMAN is the its history to support only, representing our interests, now swayed by personal reservation other consideration, and they go to the polls to cast Tuesday. We will all admit, of its public officials, and with rare caution. There hesitate to say that every one be fitted by mentality and to As for our part, we will K. Tuesday will be such as the people if elected in Newly discriminating in every seas no other manner can we the primary prove a law we WITHIN a few days Colorado's citizenry will be given an opportunity to determine its choice for those public servants to whom it must look for good, bad or indifferent government during the next two or four years. For let it be remembered that if the proposed constitutional amendment is voted upon favorably by the people, many of those selected this fall will enjoy the advantage of a four-year term. We believe that such an amendment should carry and will carry if properly presented to the people. However, our interest at this writing is not so much in the length of time a person may hold an office as in the character, fitness and ability of the person to be voted on for the office. A people, in the main, get what they vote for, and the standard of government can be no higher than the character and standing of the officials elected to direct its affairs. As a direct protest against the unscrupulous who so often gained power in the old convention days system, and as a convenient check against incompetence, the direct primary system was evolved. It is far from perfection, and good government is not always assured by the candidates selected. But it gives the people a voice, a sort of am elimination process, and success will be marked far more often than failure if the people will only exercise their right of elimination with intelligence. Tuesday next is the people's chance to say whom they want to represent them after the general election in November. The policy of THE COLORADO STATESMAN is the same to-day as it has been in all the years of its history—to support only those known to be fitted and capable of properly representing our interests. We have never in the past nor shall we be now swayed by personal regard or friendship. The public weal transcends every other consideration, and this our voters should clearly understand when they go to the polls to cast their ballots in this preliminary contest next Tuesday. We will all admit that Colorado can stand an improvement in some of its public officials, and the way to secure it is to vote with care and with rare caution. Therefore, THE COLORADO STATESMAN does not hesitate to say that every and any candidate aspiring for office should be fitted by mentality and training for the place or places they are seeking. As for our part, we will support no other. Every person receiving our O. K. Tuesday will be such as will in our estimation be fit representatives of the people if elected in November. And we hope the people will be equally discriminating in every selection, from the highest to the lowest offices. In no other manner can we have good government, in no other manner will the primary prove a law worthy of longer remaining upon the statute books. WITHOUT LEADERSHIP. when the over-zealous and in other pessimistic and gloomy leadership and outstanding chiefly among ourselves, how today is a conscientious, refined in our despair to hear, Washington and Bishop Gash back to the period of THERE are times when the over-zealous and impatient ones among us incline toward a rather pessimistic and gloomy view of what is termed a lack of dependable leadership and outstanding ability within the race. Indeed, it is often said, chiefly among ourselves, however, that the most dire need of the Negro race to-day is a conscientious, high-minded, incorruptible leadership. We are inclined in our despair to hark back to the days of Douglass, of Langston, Dr. Washington and Bishop Grant, and it is not infrequent that our minds flash back to the period of Hannibal and Tonissant L'Overture. Giant figures these, every one of them, in their day and generation, and to-day we look in vain for their worthy successors. Within the borders of the United States to-day there is not a single Negro of sufficiently recognized power and genius as to be hailed as an outstanding leader of the race. Perhaps James Weldon Johnson can be said to be the nearest approach to a leader of any of those in the forefront to-day. He is highly intellectual, intrepid, tireless and a born fighter. Certainly these are qualities that make for leadership, and Mr. Johnson is as yet a young man and may grow. Even should he fail in the herculean efforts he is now putting forth to have the Dyer bill placed upon the statute books of the nation, still he has years before him in which to make history, and may yet earn a place alongside of the immortals of other days. There was a time when we could look to the great A. M. E. Church connections, with its array of giant bishops, to give us leaders in the Christian world, who would serve our every need in the hour of trial. But with the passing of Allen, Arnett, Shorter, Ward and Turner, the power of leadership within that great denomination visibly waned. Only a few days ago the one great leader and towering figure within the Baptist denomination, Dr. Boyd, passed away and no sane man would attempt to pick out one who could successfully emulate his leadership at this time. However, it is not alone within the ranks of the Negro race that real leadership is lacking and apparent, for the very ills and handicaps under which all civilized people and nations are groaning to-day are directly traceable to the absence of master minds and superior statesmanship. And even in our own beloved America, conditions do not present themselves at all times favorably to all its citizens; and often leader after leader may not measure up to the essence of our democracy, yet the nation continues its process of purging through its political groups and units until characters possessed with ability for real leadership come on the scene of action. What, then, is wrong? Will this go down in history as the era of mediocrity? Heretofore every great war has produced a worthy list of heroes and leaders. From without the ashes of destruction and the chaos of ruins statesmen have arisen. And though just a few years ago the entire world was at war, there is but one bright, scintillating luminary that may be said to have successfully survived the intrigue and turmoil of those days, and that is Lloyd George, the Premier of England. The diplomatic representatives of all other nations are mere dwarfs in comparison and America is a decided joke. There is but one other character connected with that great world conflict whose name and deeds will clearly survive the dust of ages, and that is Marshal Foch of France. So, when we are inclined to despair and bemoan the absence of great leaders within the Race, let us console ourselves, momentarily at least, that our condition is no worse than that of any other race, nor of any of the great nations upon the face of the earth. Candidate for State Treasurer, Repub- lican Primaries, Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1922. M. B. HAVING been endorsed by the Rep publican State Assembly in a large majority as a candidate for the office of state treasurer at the Republican Primaries, to be held Tuesday, September 12, it is necessary at this time to inform the public that owing to my present position as deputy state treasurer, I cannot make a canvass of the state, and therefore have to appeal to you through the medium of THE COLORADO STATESMAN for your support in securing my election at the primaries, and then at the regular election. Because of my experience in the state treasurer's office, having done my best to assist in conducting the office solely in the interests of the people, I feel there can be no better qualification, and the good judgment of the voters of Colorado will serve its purpose in returning me next Tuesday for the office I now seek. The solid vote of my home county of Weld, and my domestic surroundings at my home in Greeley, being married, with a family of nine children, and in good graces with all members of the community as a public servant, who carries out and obeys the will of the people as enacted by their laws, convince me that you will show your appreciation of a man deserving of your suffrage. Be sure and vote, so as to exercise your duty as a citizen and do your part by the Commonwealth of Colorado. Put your X for CHARLES DAVIS FOR STATE TREASURER. The people of Colorado in their determination only to elect officials who are qualified for the position, have resolved to show their appreciation of candidates who have by dint of experience and good service to the public merit their endorsement. In the presentation of Charles Davis for promotion from deputy state treasurer to state treasurer, the general opinion expressed as to his ability, courtesy to the public and ever-ready action to give satisfaction in office, as well as safeguarding the finances of the state, his honor and integrity, is very favorable and commends him as the logical man for the position. "Reward sweetens labor"—the adage that is here applicable to faithful and honest public servants should be the guidance of voters, which can only result in CHARLES DAVIS being elected in the Primaries, Tuesday, Sept. 12, and in the final election. HON. WM. R. EATON, Candidate for State Senator. REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1922. PETER H. BURKE Hon. William R. Eaton, designated at the recent Republican county convention 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 fairness 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 soundness of judgment and conscientious deliberations, as well as careful analysis of every bill that comes before him in the future as in the past, and we are sure he will be returned by a constituency that is always proud to maintain a good record. FOR STATE AUDITOR. ARTHUR M. STONG. Republican Primary Ticket, Sept. 12, 1922. M. B. Fearless in administration of public affairs. Experienced—The public interests always safeguarded. I am a candidate for the office of STATE AUDITOR on the Republican Primary Ticket, Sept. 12, 1922. I am now State Treasurer. However, a term of two years passes by so quickly that an official scarcely has time to become thoroughly acquainted with the office to which he has been elected before another campaign is in progress, and especially is this true with the offices of State Auditor and State Treasurer, for in either case the constitution forbids the present incumbent to succeed himself. During my first term as State Auditor, as is true of my present office, every effort has been made to conduct state affairs on business principles, and should I receive the primary nomination and be elected to the office of State Auditor, the business of that important office will be conducted with the same degree of efficiency and business methods that has characterized my official public record during the past three years. My record as a Public Officer has been for the people's interest and, being fearless, I have incurred the enmity of some politicians who dislike exposure of conditions affecting departments, but I shall continue to advise the citizens of Colorado concerning all public matters coming under my jurisdiction, in which they are interested. It is unnecessary to make a detailed statement of my efforts of combining business with politics in the administration of public affairs, as our citizens are well informed on these matters and I gladly place my candidacy for the office of State Auditor in their hands. Personal Platform. A firm belief in fair and good wages for the producer as well as the consumer, so that all shall enjoy the benefit of a good living for their families and proper education for their children. Consolidation or abolishment of Boards and Commissions, thus saving thousands of dollars to the taxpayers. A revision downward of taxes. Creating a reserve fund instead of continually issuing bonds against the State. Enactment of just laws for the protection of labor and capital. Better care and protection for children and good wages for teachers. Better highways for our farmers. Efficiency in the conduct of public as well as private enterprises. The Federal Government should assist and care for ex-service men as they should be assisted and cared for. A man tried and proven, giving that satisfaction to the public which is only meritorious of one's ability for the performance of his duties, is the general opinion of Arthur M. Stong, and our years of acquaintanceship with this official, who is a candidate for the position he once occupied with credit to the State of Colorado, and our knowledge of him as a conscientious, faithful servant of the people, make us feel that his return at the Republican Primaries Tuesday, Sept. 12, will assure the State of Colorado an official that is worthy of the position of Auditor. Speed of Fast Locomotives. The modern express passenger locomotive can run at the rate of 112 miles per hour on a heavy rail and straight track, provided there is a train behind it to prevent it from jumping the track. FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Is Well Worth $1.00 Solid Brass, wooden handle 8 1/2 inches light weight 4 ounces. given as a present to all who take advantage of our great BIG OFFER NO. 1144 JUST WRITE TO US AND SAY: I would like to get a hair straightening and shampoo comb free. Send me particulars regarding your No. 1144 offer. 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 Ford's Hair Remade and Ford's Hair Straightening and Shampoo Combs. Address your letter to THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW ILLINOIS THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO STILL OFFERS A GOOD VARIETY OF PATTERNS Although hundreds of rolls were sold during the opening days of the sale, there is still a good variety of patterns for selection. The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad System STEADY JOBS QUALIFIED RAILROAD MECHANICS To Take the Place of Strikers STANDARD WAGES WITH FROM TIME OF EMPLOYMENT United States R Will Be Machinists ... Blacksmiths ... Boiler Makers ... Pipe Fitters ... Tinners ... Sheet Metal Workers ... Car Repairers ... Machinists' Helpers ... Round House Service M ... Coach Cleaners ... Apprentices ... Differentials of 3 cents aid to mechanical craftsmen ents to 10 cents per hour in highly skilled positions in Overtime a applicants for work sho union Station, or the off e Power, Shop Supern shop Foreman at Denver turn, Grand Junction, Ilamosa, Chama, Salt L agent. JOSEPH H. the Denver and Rio G ARE YOU MARY H. REPUBLI STATE R Your X Will Show Appr General R PRIMARIES, Save Pennies— Waste Dollars GAGES WITH SENIORITY EMPLOYMENT AS PRESIDENT States Railroad Lab Will Be Paid As Follows: 70 70 70 70 70 70 Workers. 70 63 Helpers. 51 to 59 Service Men. 35 to 38 S. 34 to 37 .27 to 51 If 3 cents per hour over the hour craftsmen on night shifts, and hour in excess of the foregoings in the mechanical craft overtime at Time and One-half work should apply at room for the office of the Superior Superintendent, Master at Denver, Burnham, Pueblo function, Montrose, Ridgway, Salt Lake City, Ogden. H H. YOUNG, R and Rio Grande Western H ARE YOU REGISTERED? RY E. HOLL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Show Appreciation for Service General Public for 31 Years. MARIES, SEPTEMBER 12, 19 STANDARD WAGES WITH SENIORITY RIGHTS DATING FROM TIME OF EMPLOYMENT AS PRESCRIBED BY THE United States Railroad Labor Board Applicants for work should apply at room 309 Denver Union Station, or the office of the Superintendent of Motive Power, Shop Superintendent, Master Mechanic or Shop Foreman at Denver, Burnham, Pueblo, Salida, Minturn, Grand Junction, Montrose, Ridgway, Gunnison, Alamosa, Chama, Salt Lake City, Ogden, or any Local Agent. JOSEPH H. YOUNG, Receiver The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad System ARE YOU REGISTERED? MARY E. HOLMES REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Your X Will Show Appreciation for Service Rendered the General Public for 31 Years. PRIMARIES, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922 Some users of printing save pennies by getting inferior work and lose dollars through lack of advertising value in the work they get. Printers as a rule charge very reasonable prices, for none of them get rich although nearly all of them work hard. Moral: Give your printing to a good printer and save money. Our Printing Is Unexcelled ing Is alled home paper an and didn't know I have here." MORAL- R. J. Von Dickersohn, an employ6 of the city, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. George Parsons and daughter arrived last Saturday from an extensive visit in Oklahoma. Mme. J. T. Hammond returned Tuesday from a very successful business trip through Wyoming. NEW PRINTING FIRM, AT FIVE POINTS. We extend congratulations to new addition to the printing business in the entrance of THE NEW AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, cated at the Five Points District. E. W. Kyle, formerly associated with the Denver Star, is the proprietor manager of the new firm and his u civility to patrons, as well as his Mrs. William Warren of 3006 Welton street is visiting in Kansas City, Mo., with relatives and friends. Keep off the date of Thursday, Sept. 21. Evergreen Chapter No. 36, O. E. S. Morrison's Orchestra (Morrison himself). Howard Moran of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting friends in the city for two weeks. He has many friends here who are delighted to see him. Rev. A. C. Murphy passed through the city Wednesday from Sheridan, Wyo., en route to the A. M. E. Conference at Colorado Springs. MR. C. A. ATCHISON, one of Denver's leading business men, is seeking the nomination as state representative on the Republican platform. He promises a square deal to all citizens, regardless of greed or color. Vote for him Sept. 12.—(Advertisement.) Dr. S. A. Huff reports a delightful motor trip to Pike's Peak Summit, Pueblo, La Junta and Rocky Ford Fair. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brashear and Mrs. Huff. Mrs. Lucille Porter of 2419 Clarkson, after undergoing an operation at St. Luke's Hospital for appendicitis, is home again and gradually being restored to health. Mrs. Mary Washington Sanders of Los Angeles, Calif., who has been visiting Mrs. J. R. Contee, after a very pleasant stay, returned home Thursday, with nothing but praises for Denver people for their hospitality. Mrs. Lizzie Kipper of Salina, Kan., who has been spending the summer in Colorado Springs, visited Denver a few days, the guest of Mrs. Vivian Greenwood. She returned to her home last Tuesday. GRAND OPENING, Fern Hall, Twenty-seventh and Welton Streets, Palace Dancing Academy, Monday, Sept. 11. Morrison's Eight-Piece Orchestra. William Sprague, veteran shipping clerk of the Stearns-Rogers Manufacturing Company, returned to his desk last Thursday after an enjoyable vacation at Salt Lake and other Utah points. Mr. Sprague also attended the Masonic convention while in Salt Lake. Visiting guests at the Fairbanks Café, 2444 Washington street, were: Prof. Geo. C. Woodson, Sedalia, Mo.; Prof. Bruce and daughter, Leavenworth, Kan.; Mrs. J. C. Maken and daughter, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. L. E. Wells, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. H. Barber, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Combs, Oakland, Calif. Miss Hester Pugh of St. Joseph, Mo., left Denver last Saturday after having spent a very profitable and pleasant vacation. Miss Pugh is a teacher in the public schools of St. Joseph and is a graduate of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo. During her stay in Denver she took advantage of Denver's superb educational facilities and spent the summer in taking a special course in primary methods at the University of Denver. This was Miss Pugh's third summer in "the mile high city," and she left with the intention of coming again next year at the close of her school term at St. Joseph. Miss Ora DeMoss of Manhattan, Kan., and a teacher in the public schools of that city, left the city Monday of this week, after having been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Stripling of 803 East Twenty-sixth avenue, for the past three months. Miss De Moss is a graduate of George R. Smith College, Sedalia, Mo. During her stay here in Denver, she availed herself of Denver's excellent educational facilities and took a special course at the University of Denver during its summer session. Miss DeMoss is a favorite in the social circles of Denver and all Denver joined hands that she should have a good taste of Denver hospitality. --- NEW PRINTING FIRM, AT FIVE POINTS. We extend congratulations to our new addition to the printing business in the entrance of THE NEW AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, located at the Five Points District. Mr. E. W. Kyle, formerly associated with the Denver Star, is the proprietor and manager of the new firm and his usual civility to patrons, as well as his skill as a printer and compositor, will insure his success. A fully equipped office and materials for all kinds of work are installed and the public, we are sure, will be thoroughly satisfied. VOTE FOR SIMPSON D. BUTLER, REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, TUES- DAY, SEPT. 12. Well known in the community as a defender of the rights of the people, and a supporter and ardent advocate of the development of the state of Colorado and the welfare of its citizens, Mr. Butler should receive the support of electors and secure enough votes to place him in the ranks of successful candidates for the final election. A vote for Simpson D. Butler on Tuesday, Sept. 12, will secure in the primary for Colorado a representative worthy of our cause. Keep off date Friday evening, Sept. 15. Big Picnic and Barbecue by Centennial Building Club at Andrews Park. Refreshments, good music, dancing 6 to 12 p. m. Admission 35c. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES Sunday is Conference Sunday. The pulpit Sunday morning will be occupied either by the minister or one of the visiting ministers from the Conference, which meets at Colorado Springs. Sunday evening the Rev. Harold Lee Bingham, a theological student of Denver University, will preach. Everybody welcome. PALACE DANCING ACADEMY in grand opening at Fern Hall, Twenty-seventh and Welton Streets, Monday, Sept. 11. Morrison's ever popular orchestra. DENVER COLORED CIVIC ASSOCIATION HOLDS VERY INTERESTING MEETING. Last Wednesday evening at the Association's rooms, 2630 Welton Street, a very interesting meeting was held. Short addresses by the members, especially Alfred Froman and Victor Walker, who have recently returned from the Fire's Chief's Convention and Elks' Convention in San Francisco, Calif., and Newark, N. J., respectively, formed the program, which was very instructive and was listened to with rapt attention. President Campbell with much pleasure announced that the pledge made to the Presbyterian Hospital by the Association was met in full. New life exhibited itself during this the first meeting of the Fall, as each member with renewed effort and energy expressed a determination to subscribe to the shares of the Building Corporation of the Association, and a neat sum was realized. All Committees have started with a vim to carry this all-desired organization to permanent success and erect a landmark that will lend hope and inspiration to the youth, who will in turn erect a beautiful super-structure on the foundation that we are trying to build. It is not out of place to offer a word of commendation on the zeal and devotion to duty of the very energetic secretary, Walter Chapman. 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. THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. EUNERAL NOTICES. YOUNG—Rodger Young, late of 2646 Humboldt St.; passed away on Sept. 1, 1922. Funeral arrangements will be completed on arrival of wife from Cincinnati, Ohio. ON TO FERN HALL, Monday evening, Sept. 11, when the Palace Dancing Academy will throw open its doors to its patrons. The popular Morrison's Eight-Piece Orchestra will be very much in evidence. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for gentleman in quiet family within easy reach of two car lines. 426 Twenty-fourth street. Phone Main 7417. Two nicely furnished rooms for rent at 2917 Marion street. Gentlemen or man and wife. Telephone York 6250W. C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. Rev. C. E. Chapman, Minister, Residence 2926 Glenarm Place, Phone Champa 4879. Last Sunday's services were all well attended and more than usually interesting and helpful. At the Sunday School hour, "The Rebuilding of the Walls of Jerusalem by Nehemiah," was dealt with in detail. During the day the Rev. C. E. Chapman delivered two thrilling and inspiring messages. At the morning hour the subject was "The Master at Hand." Evening subject, "Following the Master." Both messages were well delivered and favorably commented upon. There were four accessions during the day—three at the morning hour and one at the evening hour. 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 Rev. C. E. Chapman, minister in charge, will be the speaker both morning and evening. Morning subject, "The Master and the Mountains;" evening subject, "The Face Steadfastly Set." All churchgoers are cordially invited to come and hear these messages. A hearty welcome is awaiting. Island of Minorca Minorca is an island belonging to Spain, having been ceded to that country by Great Britain in 1802 at the Peace of Amlens. It had belonged to Great Britain during a large part of the Eighteenth century. The second largest island of the Balearic group, Minorca has an area of 260 square miles and a population of over 300,000. Anger Inflicts Wounds "Anger is a weapon that is handled by the blade," and he who uses it is sure to inflict the deepest wounds upon himself. Wrath may strike heavy blows, but it cuts into the soul of the one who makes it his instrument. Surely Excellent Memory. "My memory is excellent," said Smith, "but there are three things I can never remember: I can't remember names, I can't remember faces, and I can't remember—I forget the third thing." This Tells the Story MADAME T. D. PERKINS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST A 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. LEWIS & SON Ivory and Shell Toilet Articles 331/3% Reduction HUNDREDS OF PIECES IN ALL PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM Hair receivers, picture frames, puff boxes, pin cushions, jewel boxes, manicure trays, mirrors, bud vases, haid brushes, cloth brushes, trays, bonnet brushes, buffers, trinket boxes, talcum boxes, manicure scissors, candle holders, combs, shoe horns, perfume bottles, glove boxes, handkerchief boxes, clocks. Fur Trimmings The new fur trimmings are here—and of course in a wide variety ranging from the inexpensive Coney to the real mole and beaver. Every yard is well made of selected skins and finely finished up to the Lewis standard. You'll find fur bands from the half-inch width to 8-inch. A complete selection, including the much favored caracul and chinchilla, as well as a showing of fur collars in different styles. You'll find the prices most interesting. TOILET GOODS SHOPMAIN FLOOR Fur The new fur trimming from the inexpensive Couture made of selected skins You'll find fur band lection, including the making of fur collars in different You'll find the price TRIM Disintegrating. As It Were. One day walle on the street I met one of the most prominent and dignified business men of our town. As he passed me he raised his hat and in doing so he knocked his cigar from his mouth. Trying to catch the cigar, he knocked his hat off. Also trying to keep that from falling, his nose-glasses slipped from his nose, fell to the walk and broke. Gathering up his scattered belongings, he remarked that it looked as if he were coming to pieces.—Exchange Palm Tree of Scripture Nature's Gift The palm tree of Scripture is understood to have been the date palm. For all the centuries that man has lived on earth the date palm has furnished food and shelter. Its timber and its foliage have their uses even now. Sugar, date sugar, is made from its sap just as maple sugar is made from the sap of the maple tree. Its sap has been fermented into wine for scores of centuries, and that sap for many ages has been distilled into a brandy that is as fiery and overwhelming as apple brandy, peach brandy and grape brandy. A. Dialect Story. "B'gorra, it seems there wance wur an Orlishman named Pat. Wan day he bane walk in the shtreet and he seen it his fríl'd O'Grady with a gurrl. 'Nu,' says Pat next day to O'Grady. 'Dot's a huebesch madel ah done see you a-walkin' with yestidy. Who vos it dot loldy?' 'Sapristi!" answered O'Grady, with a rich brogue, 'Sho' nuf, dat l'il gail nno lady. She bane my wife."—Life. Pollen Carried Ear Wind-blown pollen (sulphur rain) is known to be carried far. The Swedish experiment station reports a quite extensive rain of tree pollen on two fire ships, twenty and thirty-seven miles from shore, and the pollen of algae is known to have been carried even $ t_{y} $ far as 200 miles. "Briest of Most High God." Melchizedek was a king of Salem and "priest of the most high God," mentioned in Genesis 14:18-20. He met Abraham on his return from his victory over Cherdorlaomer and gave him blessing, receiving tithes in return. Gothic. Gothic ordinarily was a term of reproach given to a style of architecture by the renaissance architects of the Sixteenth century. It was popular with some from the time it began about the Ninth century, and was spoken of as the pointed style. J. A. M. TRIMMING SHOP—MAIN FLOOR PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. Whereas, Bernice B. Morrell, by deed of trust, dated the 27th day of October, 1921, which is recorded in book 3395, page 127, of the records in the office of the city and county of Colorado, duly vested 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, and ten (10), in Block numbered five (5). First Addition to Berkeley, subject to Liquor Clause in Warranty deed recorded in Book 808, Page 255, City and County of Denver, Colorado, secure the payment of her promissory note of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of fourteen hundred and fifty ($1,450.00) dollars, payable to the order of E. E. Gates three years later, the date of the therenceon at seven per cent per annum until maturity, interest payable quarterly, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, reference to thereby made for greater certainty; and Whereas, the said Bernice B. Morrell, and all persons claiming by, through or under her, having defaulted on the payment of a note or $25.38 due April 27th, 1922, also in the payment of the coupon interest note for $25.38 due July 27th, 1922, and the legal holder of said note, having elected on account of said default, have said note unpaid, due and payable. Now, therefore, at the written request of F. E. Gates, the legal holder of said note, pursuant to law, I, the underwriter, have given notice that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20TH at 10 a.m. in City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20TH at 10 a.m. in City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said described premises, and at the highest and best bidder for the said Bernice B. Morrell, her heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the cost and expenses of ex-tenancy, and will deliver the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. Dated at Denver, Colorado, August 30th, 1922. EDWARD M. SABIN. Public Trust,印第安纳 for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, September 9, 1922. Last publication, October 7, 1922. Good Location for a Light. There are two lights which seem almost necessary in the average kitchen. One is between the windows over the kitchen sink and the other is just inside the hood over the stove so that the light is thrown directly on the top of the stove. If these two lights are properly placed no other light is absolutely needed. Exchanged Ideas That the Hittites were in constant communication with other nations is shown by the fact that Egyptian scarabs and maullets, Phoenician pottery and Greek terra cotta figures are found in the tombs of different periods. Bronze daggers and jewelry are fairly common and a safety pin, 3,000 years old, that would still work, is said to have been found. 10 nings arse in a wide variety ranging beaver. Every yard is well the Lewis standard. to 8-inch. A complete se- hinchilla, as well as a show- FLOOR Turned Down. "Boss," whined the beggar, "speakin' as man to man, I'm hungry." "Friend." replied the pedestrian, "speaking as man to man, I have just one dime left for car fare and I propose to see that a greedy corporation gets it."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Phonograph as a Burglar Alarm. A practical genius has hitch up his phonograph to the door and at night after hours should any intruder succeed in opening the door the phonograph is set into action and by means of a specially made record it calls loudly for help to catch the thief. Human Gambing Tools A set of small dice supposed to have been cut from the molar teeth of a notorious French criminal and professional gambler, who died by the guillotine, together with a dice-box made from a toughened piece of his skin, was one of the curios disposed of by a Paris curio dealer. Turtle Comes Up for Air The mud turtle takes in a certain amount of air and then buries himself in the mud. When this air is exhausted he comes up for more. However, in the winter time the mud turtle buries himself in the mud in a state of hibernation and remains several months. Progress. Progress in human history has been tracee by the destruction of barriers. While science has found a way to span the seas and bridge the continents, philosophy has made planes of thought on which men of every race may meet together in harmony of faith and purpose. - Walter S. Young. What She Wanted: Last Saturday we were eating lunch and Madeline had just finished eating a haag sandwich. In asking for another she turned to her mother and said: "Mamma, I want some more meat but don't wrap it up."—Chiesgo Tribune. For Entertainment. The groceryman was "Kidding" little Marie one day and asked her whose girl she was, to which she replied: "Papa's." "Well, then whose little girl is Maybelle?" "She belongs to mamma." "What about brother James, then?" he said. She was nonplussed for a minute, then said: "Oh, he's just for entertainment." "There is no earthly alliment, but somewhere God hath an herb for its healing," says a quaint writer. The trouble is that we think the herb has an alien name. We seek it far lands, but at last find it in our own garden plot. WHAT TO EAT When the members of the family have no appetite for breakfast, try this: Steam bananas cut in halves until well heated through. Place on narrow strips of toast cut to fit banana, butter the toast well, place the this: Steam bananas cut in halves until well heated through. Place on narrow strips of toast cut to fit banana, butter the toast well, place the bananas and pour over a teaspoonful of lemon juice or a little lemon sauce. Layer Sandwiches.—Cut slices from graham or whole wheat bread, two days old. Trim off the crust and save for the many dishes which will use them acceptably. Spread the end of the loaf with softened butter, then cut in wafer-like slices. Have ready some chopped and seasoned ham with a few chopped nuts. On the slice of buttered brown bread put a layer of one filling and a layer on the white bread, alternating with the white and brown until half a dozen slices are placed together. Press to make firm and cut in slices like layer cake. Be sure that the two fillings used go well together. Fish Dinner.—Take two pounds of haddock, cod or halibut, tie in a cheesecloth and boil until tender in water to which a tablespoonful of salt has been added. Cook a cupful of rice in boiling salted water until tender. Chop a quart of cooked spinach, season with butter and arrange with chopped beets in small mounds around the fish. The beets may be left whole, if preferred. Sprinkle a little parsley over the dish and serve. Beet Salad.—Cut in halves small, round, cooked beets, scoop out the centers and fill with chopped celery and nuts mixed with mayonnaise. Place on lettuce and top each with a spoonful of mayonnaise. Walnut Maple Cream.—Hent one and three-fourths cupfuls of milk with one cupful of maple sirup in a double boiler. To one-fourth of a cupful of milk add two tablespoonfuls of corn-starch, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt; when well blended, add to the hot milk. Cook for 25 minutes, then pour very slowly over the well-beaten eggs and continue cooking a few moments. Pour into a serving dish and sprinkle with chopped walnuts and serve with whipped cream. It is better to try to do something and fall than to try to do nothing and succeed. Anyone can be thankful for what he has. It requires a peculiar frame of mind to be thankful for what we haven't. CHILDREN'S LUNCHES With vacation days over the lunch problem again confronts the mother who has children who go some distance to school. BREAD with a greater intelligence put to work upon such matters, both teacher and parent have come to know that a dull pupil is often an undernourished or physically defective one. The supplying of glasses properly fitted, or the removal of growths in the throat and nose have often resulted in the change from a dull to a bright boy. The boy or girl, to do good work in school, should have good health and should be started out in the morning with a good, wholesome meal which will stay by them until noon. Lack of appetite in the morning is often the result of sleeping in a close, poorly ventilated room, or keeping too late hours. Food for growing children should be simple and easy of digestion. Tea and coffee should never be given except in the weakest solution; milk, cocoa and water will give them sufficient variety. All highly seasoned foods, sauces and condiments which unduly excite the digestive juices should be taboo. The child's luncheon should be put up in just as dainty and appetizing a manner as is possible. One who packs a lunch each day has some problem. Use plenty of cheap paper napkins, wrap all moist foods, such as sandwiches, in a separate paper—the waxed paper which can be bought in quantities is especially good. Lunch packing is becoming an art nowadays, with so many attractive boxes, icehot bottles, and all sorts of paper dishes. A dinner taken from a carelessly packed tin pail, and in many cases frozen on the way, is not the kind of food to make bright, efficient American citizens. Variety is an Important thing to be studied, for children, like "grown-ups," tire of the same thing every day. Jelly Dessert.—Take the whites of two eggs and a small glass of jelly, beat together until stiff enough to stand. Serve in sherbet glasses topped with whipped cream or a spoonful of marshmallow cream. Nellie Maxwell MINE MASSACRE PROBE IS ENDED INDICTMENTS CHARGING MEN WITH MURDER RETURNED BY JURY. HOLD 38 FOR MURDER FIVE ARRESTS RESULT FROM HERRIN MINE MASSACRE INVESTIGATION. Marion, Ill.—Indictments charging thirty-eight men with murder were returned by the special grand jury investigating the Herrin mine massacre, Otis Clark was the first man to be indicted and arrested. Leva Mann and Charles Rogers, miners of Herrin; Phillip Fontanetta, miner of Marion, and James Brown, colored deputy, Colp, were also arrested. They are all charged with murder. Officers had no trouble making the arrests. Col. Sam Hunter of the adjutant general's office here, representing Governor Small, said that quiet continues over the county. He arrested Phillip Fontanetta within ten minutes after the names were given to the sheriff and deputies. Many other arrests are expected. Attorney General Brundage, in commenting upon the action of the grand jury, said that "this special grand jury of Williamson county has shown through this partial report what the law-abiding people of this county think of this massacre and of law enforcement." The indictments cover a large territory in Williamson and Franklin counties, and included in the list are at least two officials—Constable John Kelly of Zeigler, in Franklin county, and Constable James Brown, who also is deputy sheriff and chief of police in the colored mining camp of Colp. The first indictment accuses six men of the slaying of Howard Hoffman of Huntington, Ind., in the Herrin cemetery. He was one of the six captives who escaped the massacre at the barbed-wire fence in the timber. The six were recaptured and led back to the cemetery. They were shot down. One of them lived and the other five died. The men named in this true bill are Peter Hiller, Clarence Rogers, Leva Mann, Joseph Carneghi, Bert Grace and Percy Hall. The second indictment names nine men in connection with the hanging of Robert J. Anderson, Sparta, Mich., at the Southern Illinois strip mine. His body was riddled with bullets after he had been hanged. In the indictment there are two counts, one charging the shooting and the other the hanging. The men accused are Nava Cannady, Herbert Rushing, Clyde Lee, James Galligan, Bert Grace, Dallas McCree, Otis Maynard, Joseph Rhodes and William Stanley. The third indictment concerns the slaying of John Shoemaker, son of Mayor Shoemaker of Charleston, Ill. He and thirteen other of the non-union mine employés who had surrendered under a flag of truce, were killed at the barbed-wide fence in the timber near the power house. In this indictment twenty-seven are made co-defendants. Mexican Army Confiscates Guns. Nogales, Ariz.-Mexican military authorities raided all second-hand stores, pawn shops and other similar business establishments in Nogales (Sonora), Mexico, and confiscated all arms and ammunition carried in these places. Clairus Arctic Is Impassable. Sydney, N. S.—Donald B. MacMillan, Arctic explorer, who has arrived here with his schooner Bowdow in after fourteen months in the Far North, prepared to leave on a cruise of the Bras D'Or lakes, near Breton. He declared it would be impossible for any vessel to make a trip through the Fury and Hecla straits in the Arctic regions. Large ice fields block the passage in Fox channel and reverse tides made the journey a feat which no vessel could perform, he said. Brazil Opens Centennial Celebration. Rio Janeliro.—Brazil's celebration of the 100th anniversary of her independence was inaugurated amid festivities and booming of cannon. The Avenida Beira Mar, the shore line boulevard and neighboring streets were crowded and the Brazilian national anthem and other patriotic songs were sung. The foreign warships formally saluted the opening. The American mission, headed by Secretary of State Hughes, was the second to be received. Rail Unions Seek Injunction. Washington.—A petition for an injunction has been filed in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia against United States Attorney Payton Gordon and United States Marshal Edgar C. Snyder, marshal for the District of Columbia, by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which would restrain Gordon and Snyder from enforcing within the District of Columbia the provisions of the blanket injunction issued to Attorney General Daugherty in Chicago. WASHINGTON CITY SIDELIGHTS ```markdown ``` Senatorial Elections May Cost a Lot Notables to Be Missed From Next House Smoot to Harrison on Sugar Charge WASHINGTON.—Air experts of the army and navy have worked out a comprehensive plan to provide an adequate air defense for the nation, which is in form for submission to congress as soon as it is finally approved by executive heads. The experts have proceeded on the theory that congress would not, in this time of stringency and economy, entertain a plan which called for an immediate outlay of an enormous sum of money and construction at one time of from one to two thousand planes of all types. Their program, therefore, is of the progressive type extending over several years, patterned after the navy's 1916 shipbuilding program. LIKELIHOOD that candidates for the senate will enter the fall elections without federal regulation of their campaign expenditures has become greater, due to the situation created by the senate. The Newberry case will be forgotten so far as limiting expenses this fall is concerned. Those few senators who are insisting that congress should take prompt action to provide an alternative for the invalidated corrupt practices act will not be permitted to address the senate on the subject except by unanimous consent for several weeks. Adoption of a special rule giving the tariff the right of way from now on was coincident with the departure from Washington of Senator Spencer without having made an effort to call together the subcommittee of which he is chairman and to which bills aiming to put an end to the senatorial campaign fund scandal have been referred. Despite these discouragements, sponsors of the movement to prevent riotous campaign expenditures were not dismayed. Senator Borah discussed his plan for a concurrent resolution with leading senators, while Senator Pomerene intends to ask unanimous consent to consider the matter. Fail- THIS WAY OUT IN I BELIEVE ILL LIKE THIS PLACE WHILE the country has been watching the upsets in the senatorial primaries, a no less significant change has been taking place among the personnel of the lower house. New faces will be seen in the places now occupied by some of the notables. Among the venerable lawmakers who will pass out of public life with the preesent congress is "Uncle Joe" Cannon, from Illinois. He voluntarily retires, having refused to become a candidate this year for re-election. When his present term expires he will have served forty-six years in the house. He was elected first to the Forty-third congress. He served as speaker of the house in four congresses—the Fifty-eighth, Fifty-ninth, Sixtieth and Sixty-first. The second notable to voluntarily THERE was an unusual occurrence in the senate the other day, growing out of the charges of Senator Harrison of Mississippi that Senator Smoot of Utah and others had conspired to tinker the sugar tariff or something of the kind. The charge flattened out, of course, and Senator Smoot, in winding up the matter, addressed part of his remarks directly to the Mississippi senator, instead of making them to "Mr. President," the presiding officer of the senate. This is quite unusual. Senator Smoot said, among other things: Mr. Smoot: Mr. President) wind-jamming, whether In the senate or elsewhere, never created a happy home; political demagoguery never gave a day's work to a laboring man. Shame on the senator presenting to the senate a scheme of some dreamer or stock-jobbing schemer that was never considered favorably for one moment by any American sugar producer, but, on the contrary, was turned down most emphatically and promptly. The New York papers published statements to this effect, but the senator from Mississippi evidently did not take battles of them. The American program, as tentatively drawn up by the army and navy experts, contemplates the following: Provision for enough new planes to enable the army air service to have 500 machines on each coast and approximately 1,000 planes at strategic points in the interior. Detail of 2,500 officers and 40,000 men to the air service. Construction of between 250 and 300 new airplanes for the two huge aircraft carriers into which two of the treaty-doomed battle cruisers are being converted. Equipment of every fighting ship and many of the auxillaries with an airplane, catapult, and, whenever possible, landing gear, something like 300 planes being needed for this. Quantity production of the deadly torpedo plane of the all-metal type as soon as the experiments being carried out demonstrate the most suitable type for use on ships. A systematic development of landing fields at seaports for the fleet flyers' use and the landing fields along definitely laid out aerial lines all over the country. TO THE SENATE ing in that, he will address a letter to Senator Spencer on the subject urging action in the name of "political decency." Senator Borah is equally determined to force consideration of his measure and will demand action in some form or other. In the meantime, the preliminary work of campaigning is going on in the various states and reports are already being received at the capital of heavy expenditures of money, actual and contemplated. One candidate for the senate is quoted as saying he is prepared to spend $200,000 if necessary and is already engaged in an extensive form of campaign advertising, including billboards and phonograph records. retire this year is James (Warren Fordney of Saginaw, present chairman of the ways and means committee. Fordney will have served twenty-four years in the house... Congressman Ira C. Copley of Illinois was the first of the important cogs in the house machine under the new administration to go down to defeat in the primary. Along with Copley went Congressman Clifford Ireland of Peoria, who is chairman of the committee on accounts. The greatest loss suffered by the elder statesmen was the defeat of Congressman Phill Campbell of Kansas, chairman of the rules committee. He also was the ranking member of the committee on Indian affairs and the ranking member of the select budget committee. The house rules committee, in fact, is "all shot to pieces" already. Three of the high members will not be seen in their places next spring. Besides Campbell, Congressman William A. Rodenberg of Illinois and Congressman Fess of Ohio are out. Rodenberg voluntarily retires with his present term and Fess has given up the bird in the hand for the senatorial campaign in Ohio. It would have forever robbed him of being the distinguished senator who discovered the scheme that formed what he designated "the blackest pages in our country's history." If the senator lived a thousand years, and each day made a speech similar to that he delivered last Saturday, it would not create a happy home, redeem one acre of waste land, erect one public building, nor make one person the better for having heard or read it. Senator, for the future turn your powers and abilities to something better. There is more real pleasure and happiness in creating, building, helping, than in carping criticism, tearing down, and knocking. 1 THE COLORADO STATESMAN [Emblem] the Mouth-Piece the People of Colorado and the Entire West RELIABLE chronicle of their doings and gress; a faithful mirror their wants, their hopes, r best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN equaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. 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 ORGAN OF THE BORING MASSES THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE LABORING MASSES 1027 Twenty-first St. Denver Office Phone Main 2701. Hours appointment. Res. 2337 Glenn- arm Place. Phone Champla 3303. DR. HUFF'S office phone in Champa 6001. And his residence Phone York 4101. When not reached at office or home, or Dr. Crox 4101.875. Office Suite 5, 6 and 7, 2701 Welton St. over Atlas Drug Store. Office hours, 11 to 12 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. Office House—0 n. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Office Phone, M. 5034 Residence Phone, F591-W S. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six years City and County Attorney at Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas. 2640 Welton Denver, Colorado Res. Phone York 5774W FRANK D. TAGGART Attorney at Law—Notary Public 205-206 Cooper Building Denver, Colorado JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving and Storage Coal and Wood 2415 WASHINGTON STREET PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Main 6544 Prof. W. M. Mackey FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL WORK Hair Cutting a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed 2244 LARIMER ST., DENVER DON'T FORGET US When you need anything in the line of neat and attractive Printing. ORIENTAL RESTAURANT Chop Suey, Noodles and Short Orders Phone Champa 113 1848 Arapahoe 乐洋轩 Our Hobby Is Good Printing Ask to see samples of our businesscards, visiting cards, wedding and other invitations, pamphlets, folders, letter heads, statements, shipping tags, envelopes, etc., constantly carried in stock for your accommodation. Get our figures on that printing you have been thinking of. New Type, Latest Style Faces --- BIG FACTORS IN HOMEMADE BREAD Many Factors Affecting Final Cost of Loaf Pointed Out in Experimental Kitchen. FORMULA USED IS IMPORTANT Where Recipe Calls for Shortening, Sugar and Compressed Yeast Expense Is Greater—Cheaper Way of Baking Is Outlined. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Tests in the experimental kitchen of the United States Department of Agriculture show that the quality of flour used, the retail price paid for it, the method of buying, whether in small quantities or by the barrel, the bread formula used, the kind and price of fuel, the sort of oven used, and the number of loaves made at one time are all factors affecting the final cost of the homemade loaf of bread. Loaf Costs 715 Cents. In case of a batch of five loaves for which materials were bought in small quantities and which were baked in an uninsulated gas oven when gas cost $1.20 a thousand feet, a single pound loaf was found to cost seven and one-third cents. The recipe called for shortening, sugar, and compressed yeast. Milk was not used in the formula tested and would have increased the cost of the bread. More Economical Formula. A batch of eight loaves was made by a more economical formula, and all materials, though bought at retail BREAD Use of Milk in Baking Bread Increases Final Cost. Use of Milk in Baking Bread Increases Final Cost. prices, were purchased to better advantage. "Strong" flour which gives a high bread yield was selected, and it was bought by the barrel, as the farm woman would be likely to buy it. Dried yeast was used, shortening was omitted, and the baking was done in a kerosene range. Under these conditions the cost of a one-pound loaf was found to be only four and one-fifth cents. The details and figures obtained in these tests are available upon application to the department. ICELESS REFRIGERATOR PLAN Developed as Home Convenience for Use in Hot, Dry Climates Where Ice Is Scarce. The iceless refrigerator was developed by extension workers as a home convenience for use in hot, dry climates where it is difficult to secure ice. A report has been received by the United States Department of Agriculture showing how the principle of the iceless refrigerator has been successfully applied by a Wyoming woman florist to keeping cut flowers in good condition. SHEARS NEEDED IN KITCHEN More Efficient for Shredding Lettuce, Peppers or Celery Than Ordinary Knife. A pair of shears of medium size, not necessarily new, have a very definite place in the kitchen. For shredding lettuce, peppers, or celery, shears do the work better and more quickly than a knife. For mincing parsley, mint, or the tender inner leaves of celery for seasoning, shears are invaluable.— Farmers' Bulletin 927. CEMENT FOR MENDING CHINA Teaspoonful Each of Alum and Hot Water Applied to Pieces Will Prove Satisfactory. A cement for mending china may be made from a teaspoonful alum and one tablespoon hot water. Place in hot oven until transparent. Have pieces clean and dry. Place in oven until warm. Coat the edges thinly and quickly press together. It dries immediately. Economize With Mush. A way to economize cereal mushes is to add hot water to any mush left over so as to make it very thin, says the United States Department of Agriculture. It can then easily be added to a new supply. Home-made ice cream made entirely of cream and whites of eggs is nourishing. ANTS IN HOUSEHOLD CAN BE ERADICATED ANTS IN HOUSEHOLD CAN BE ERADICATED Poisoned Sirup Is Recommended as Being Efficient. Greatest Precautions Should Be Exercised in Preparing Bait and in Safeguarding It Afterwards From Humans. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) An efficient remedy for household ants, according to the bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture, is sirup poisoned with arsenate of soda, if it can be used safely. The greatest precautions should be taken in preparing this sirup and in safeguarding it afterwards from human beings or domestic animals. Ants will carry the mixture to their nests, so that not only they but the stay-at-homes are reached by the poison. The formula for the preparation of the poisoned sirup is as follows: One pound of sugar dissolved in a quart of water, to which should be added 125 grains of arsenate of soda. The mixture should be boiled and strained and, on cooling, used on sponges. The addition of a small amount of honey is said to add to the attractiveness. This method of control has been tested by the bureau of entomology for three years and has given very satisfactory results. Persons professionally engaged in insect extermination also report success with it. There are several common species of ants that get into houses if they find attractive food, as well as the distinct house-inhabiting ants, such as the little red, or Pharaoh's ant. Some of these are naturally lawn ants and have a colony or nest out-of-doors near the house. The first step, therefore, in the control of ants in the house, is the removal of all attractive substances wherever practical. Ants like sweet, starchy food materials, especially cake, bread, sugar, preserves, sirups, and even meat. By cleaning up promptly all food crumbs scattered by children, keeping all shelves and corners clean, and storing food supplies in ant-proof glass or tin containers, or in tightly closed ice-boxes, the ant nuisance may be largely limited. Daily supplies only of foods likely to attract ants should be purchased. Entomologists of the department have found that most of the repellents considered effective, such as camphor and naphthalene flakes or powdered mothballs, are of little benefit. If the nest of the ants can be located by following the workers back to their point of disappearance, a number of the ants in the nest may sometimes be reached by injecting a little disulphid or carbon, kerosene or gasoline into the opening by means of an oil can or small syringe. These substances are inflammable and should never be used near fire. If food and other conditions continue to attract ants and favor their continued breeding in the house, such control measures are of only temporary avail. The collection of ants by the use of attractive baits is frequently recommended, but unless the bait is poisoned, as previously described, it is of doubtful benefit. Small sponges moistened with sweetened water will attract many ants. The sponges can be collected several times a day and the ants swarming on them destroyed by immersion in hot water. The use of sponges moistened with borax and sugar dissolved in boiling water to poison the ants is also sometimes recommended, but has not been found effective. The distribution of sweet baits which do not actually kill the ants often results in increasing their numbers. SUGARLESS CANNING All fruits may be canned successfully for future use without the use of sugar, by adding hot water, or, better still, hot fruit juice instead of hot sirups, the United States Department of Agriculture finds. Hot-water products can hardly be expected to be as good, either in texture or in flavor, as are those canned in sirup. But fruits canned in their own juices are often highly satisfactory for jelly making, pie filling, salads and other uses, particularly if they are very ripe and sweet. For instance, peaches, naturally high in sugar content, may seem as sweet when canned without sugar as do acid peaches canned in a 40 per cent sirup. All Around the House Dull files are sharpened when laid in dilute sulphuric acid. When cutting cheese straws, make a few rings and put a half dozen straws through each ring. If a pan of cold water is placed under cake when-baking in the gas oven it will never burn on the bottom. Let water run for a few minutes before filling the kettle in the morning, as the water in the pipes is unwholesome. The KITCHEN CABINET (©, 1922, by Western Newspaper Union.) The merit of originality is not novelty;¹ it is sincerity. The believing man is the original man; he believes for himself, not for another—Carlyle. WAYS WITH VEGETABLES The summer squash is such a delicious vegetable, but is so often poorly seasoned. Try this method: Use only the very tender squash, remove the stems and lay them in a kettle with just water enough to keep them from burn- seasoned. Try this method: Use only the very tender squash, remove the stems and lay them in a kettle with just water enough to keep them from burning. When tender drain and boil down the water to a thick sirup, add butter, salt and pepper and pour over the squash cut in portions for serving. Prepared in this way the delicate flavor of the squash is retained. Another delicious squash dish is prepared as above, adding cream of milk to the sauce, thickening with a little flour and adding one-half cupful of grated or finely minced cheese; when melted pour over the squash. Cucumber Sauce.—Pare two cucumbers, cut in quarters lengthwise, remove the seeds if large, chop fine, then squeeze dry. Season with salt, paprika and vinegar and stir in one-half cupful of thick cream whipped until stiff. Serve with boiled fish. A small grated onion may be added if the flavor is liked. Fried Green Tomatoes.—Cut off both ends of large green tomatoes, cut in thin slices, roll in flour and cook in hot butter in a frying pan. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and sugar and cook until brown. Fry a sliced onion with them if you like the flavor and serve with fish balls. Wilted Cucumbers.—For those who find the juice of the cucumber disagreeable the following method will be enjoyed: Large seeded cucumbers may be used for this dish. Pare the cucumbers, then cut them in half-inch slices and pare each slice as thinly as possible from the outside to the seed part, making a long, thin, curling strip. Cover with cold water and add two teaspoonfuls of salt for each cucumber. Let them soak for two hours, drain and squeeze them in a soft cloth until dry. Toss in a salad bowl and dress with cayenne, oil and vinegar and serve very cold. The health and morals of a people depend mainly upon the food they eat, and the homes they live in.—Ellen Richards. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.—Emerson. SIMPLE DESSERTS A dinner is not complete without some form of dessert, which may be as simple as one's time and means allow. MARGARITA Two or three stuffed dates, stuffed with fondant or nuts, then rolled in sugar, will make a most acceptable finish for a meal, and one which may be prepared and kept on hand for any emergency. Prune Dumplings.—Take a cupful of flour sifted with a teaspoonful of baking powder and a quarter of a tea spoonful of salt; mix with good rich milk to make a drop batter. Grease small cups, drop in a spoonful of the batter, then add a spoonful of stewed prunes with some of the juice; finish with another spoonful of batter, leaving room for rising and set the cups into a pan of boiling water; cover closely and boll 15 minutes. Serve with prune juice and cream. Coconut Pie.—Line a deep pie plate with rich pastry and let stand in the ice chest for an hour. Beat four eggs, one-half cupful of sugar, the rind of a lemon and add two cupfuls of milk. Three eggs are sufficient, but four make a richer pie. Sprinkle two cupfuls of coconut over the top and bake in a moderate oven one hour. Bread Pudding.—Pour a quart of scalded milk over two cupfuls of bread crumbs; cover and let stand 15 minutes, then add four egg yolks, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, some grated nutmeg, two cupfuls of apples cut in eighths and one-half cupful of sugar. Fold in the beaten whites with three tablespoonfuls of sugar added and bake in a buttered pudding dish for an hour. There is no dessert that the children like better, except ice cream, than a layer cake filled and covered with sweetened and flavored whipped cream. If for a nice occasion a few crushed berries may be added for a garnish. A green pepper parboiled, finely minced and added to creamed eggs, makes an unusual and appetizing dish to serve with toast for luncheon or tea. Golden Loaf Cake.—Cream two-thirds of a cupful of butter, add one and one-fourth cupfuls of sugar, beat the whites of eight eggs until creamy, add a teaspoonful of cream of tartar and beat until stiff. Sift two and one-half cupfuls of pastry flour with one-half teaspoonful of soda three times, then add the beaten yolks, two-thirds of a cupful of milk and the flour. Flavor with vanilla, beat well and bake in a tube pan. Strictly First-class, Well-seasoned, Home-cooked Foods and Pastry Served at All Hours. Give us a trial. Phone Gallup 473 CAMPBELL BROTHERS COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail HAY, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Office: 1401 W. 38th Ave. Yards: 1400 W. 32d Ave. Phone Champa 7889 WESTERN S COM WARM AIR REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNA CHIMNE BEN SHEET METAL COMPANY AIR FURNACES FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS 920 NINETEENTH STREET UP WHILE U WAIT BUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND 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 C. E. SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 The Market Company Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured CHARLOTTE HAIR NETS CAP SHAPE AND FRINGE Single Mesh ..... 10c Double Mesh, 15c; two for..... 25c TAN OFF—MADAM WALKER'S SKIN BLEACH AT The Atlas Drug Co. The Five Points Postal Station. PHONE MAIN 875. 2701 WELTON ```markdown ``` DENVER DENVER, COLORADO Just received —1,000 of the season's latest styles of Woolens for your inspection and selection. [Picture of a woman with a headband, wearing a white dress with a decorative collar. The background is a dark, solid color. The woman's face is centered in the frame, and she has a gentle smile. The image is framed by a circular border with a pattern of dots and lines.]] 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. 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 Jam C. J. Walker Mfg. West St., Indianapolis SATIN HTEN YOUR OWN HERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS 926 NINE The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. USE SATIN TOP STRAIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. R. B. BOLDEN 926 NINETEENTH STREET FIRST CLAS CLASS BARBER in City Your Favorite So AT REDUCED RATES Mountain Parks Flags Loop Ballacier Springs and Pike's Peak Go You Plan Your Out-o- “8” Touring Cars and Limo A TWO TAXI S NES: CHAMPA 575, CHAM BARBERSHOP FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP Best Service in City Take in Your AT RE Lookout Mountain Mountain Parks ... Estes Park ... Idaho Springs ... Georgetown Loop ... Arapahoe Glacier ... Colorado Springs an Let Us Help You Cole "8" Tour CHAMPA TW PHONES: CHA Lookout Mountain $1.50 Mountain Parks 3.50 Estes Park 3.50 Idaho Springs 4.50 Georgetown Loop 6.50 Arapahoe Glaeier 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" 1930 VOTE Simpson D Candidate REPRESENT From the Denver Co Legislat --- --- PHONE MAIN 4052. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. t., Indianapolis, Ind. RATIN TOP IN YOUR OWN HAIR MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. 926 NINETEENTH STREET DENVER, COLORADO. SS BARBER SHOP Bath Favorite Scenic Trip PRODUCED RATES $1.50 3.50 3.50 4.50 6.50 7.50 and Pike's Peak. 9.50 Plan Your Out-of-Town Trip During Cars and Limousines WO TAXI SERVICE CHAMPA 575, CHAMPA "2" ARE YOU REGISTERED? VOTE FOR Simpson D. Butler Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE From the Denver County, in the State Legislature REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES September 12, 1922, 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Bath OUR thoughts may lightly turn to a number of things in the spring, but in the fall they must confront the winter and concern themselves with the substantial wardrobe it demands. Just now mothers are occupied with the matter of clothes for their daughters in school—frocks, blouses, coats, hats and all the rest are to be provided. The older girls will have some say-so in the choice of their belong- THE FASHION WEEK V 5 GIRLS' COATS COPY ELDERS' ST YLES but their young judgment needs guidance here as elsewhere. Those who design and manufacture clothes for the young have simplified matters. They are specialists and they turn out, as a rule, garments excellently designed and fairly well made. Their choice of fabrics and styles may be profitfully followed by the home dressmaker, since they have a wide market to choose in, and a comprehensive view of styles. In the matter of wraps the problem is only one of selection, as these outer garments are bought ready made. All coats for girls this season are much like those worn by their elders, except that they are simpler and far less trimmed. As a rule they are straight-hanging garments with ample sleeves and collars of fur or fur-fabric. Very long blouse at the left ant influence and is of smock, with pockets, peasant sleeve and peasant embroidery. It sistently managed with and flat collar, and is used for the cross-stitch. Bugle beads and snork work out the curious flower motif, with nine leaves, on the blouse is a silipover model, but narrowed to a hip fullness under the arm it. The unfamiliar flowers that flourish at blouse thrive so well that they almost cover overblouse is so simply average needlewoman. 1 THE THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY TWO OF THE SEASON'S BLOUSES simple braid embroidery, buttons and occasionally, silk tussels make up the sum of their decorations and a typical coat for the young girl may be studied in the accompanying illustration. Soft-faced cloths and other coatings are used for them. Among the prettiest school suits for fall are those having pliated skirts of Scotch plaid and long-sleeved overblouses of plain serge. Sleeveless coats of the serge give the suits sufficient warmth for outdoor wear, and the coat and straight over-blouse are trimmed with flat silk braid. Jersey cloth is one of the most satisfactory fabrics for school dresses, and it may be bead in many colors. It is usually made up into straight-line dresses with round neck and long sleeves. White collars and cuffs of wash goods, practical pockets and long strap-belts of the material, tying at the front, finish these ideal school frocks. Plaid skirts with cotton wash blouses, worn with slip-over sweaters, for the older girls and frocks of wool or knitted dresses --- --- for the younger ones are to be considered. Like the mocking bird who "horrows his little music scores" and "makes all minstrelsy his own," blouses look to every source for inspiration. Variety seems to be their dominant feature and they are, therefore, always a new story. Two of them, as shown here, are made of crepe de chine, but this is their only common ground. The 1 long blouse at the left shows the peasant influence and is cut much like a smock, with pockets. It affects the peasant sleeve and makes much of peasant embroidery. The neck is consistently managed with its open throat and flat collar, and silk in two colors is used for the cross-stitch embroidery. Bugle beads and small steel beads work out the curious and fascinating flower motif, with narrow border of leaves, on the blouse at the right. It is a slipover model, having the lower part narrowed to a hip band, with the fullness under the arms gathered into it. The unfamiliar and fascinating flowers that flourish at the front of the blouse thrive so well in the sleeves that they almost cover them. This overblouse is so simply made that the average needlewoman can undertake THE NEW YORKER it. The bead work goes quickly and white beads are used on grounds in any of the fashionable colors, as Hindoo brown, Sorrento blue, almond green or black. Besides the dressy blouses there are some interesting new shirtwaists of white wash silk and pongee that should enter into one's calculation. Tucks and plaited frills are favored for their simple decorations and they are made with long sleeves ending in shirt-cuffs or with elbow sleeves with turn-back cuffs. School and college girls and sportswomen have special need for blouses of this kind. Straight overblouses of serge, worn with plaid skirts, are something new. They are trimmed with braid and buttons, and sleeveless coats to match finish an ideal outfit for school wear. Julia Bottomly COPYRIGHT BY WESTERN NEWSPAPER LINCOLN 1910 WANT to place in each of the fifteen thousand Denver, a c Scott's Official Book American Negro World SCOTT'S OFFICE AMERICA THE WORLD EMMETT J. SPECIAL ASSISTANT A complete and authentic narrative American soldiers of the Negro race mocracy. Illustrated with official of over two hundred in number, reading of its 600 pages for the the old, and each home will add race and country by being provid mendable work. A very desirable This book is being offered at t $3.00 at the off THE COLORADO P. O. Box 116 Arrangements can also be made PRESS COMMENT: No library History of "The American Negro in the legacy could be left to posterity th heroism and patriotism. C. V. FAIRBANKS — Proprietor ANTI fifteen thousand Denver, a copy of Official History of Negro World War OFFICIAL of the AMERICAN IN WORLD BETT J. S. ASSISTANT TO SECRET antic narration of the Negro race in with official and on number, this ies for the youth he will add dign ing provided w very desirable gift ferred at the ver $3.00 INTED seven thousand homes of our people in over, a copy of Special History of the American Negro and the World War OFFICIAL HISTORY of the AMERICAN NEGRO IN WORLD WAR T. J. SCOTT ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF WAR The narration of the participation of Negro race in the great fight for de- h official and personal photographs number, this work offers delightful for the youth, the middle-aged and will add dignity and loyalty to our provided with a copy of this com- desirable gift in and out of season. ed at the very reasonable price of $3.00 WANTED to place in each of the fifteen thousand homes of our people in Denver, a copy of Scott's Official History of the American Negro and the World War SCOTTS OFFICIAL HISTORY of the AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR EMMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF WAR A complete and authentic narration of the participation of American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for democracy. Illustrated with official and personal photographs of over two hundred in number, this work offers delightful reading of its 600 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and the old, and each home will add dignity and loyalty to our race and country by being provided with a copy of this commendable work. A very desirable gift in and out of season. This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of at the office of MARADO ST. Room be made over y No library is co- n Negro in the Wor- posterity than thi —Proprietors— ADO STATESMAN Room 25, 1824 CurtisSt me made over phone. Call Main 7417 no library is complete without Scott's Negro in the World War." and no better merit than this great work of Negro —Proprietors— N. FAIRBANKS 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. FAIRBANKS CAFE 11v ln The cork oak grows plentifully in Spain, and the peasants make use of the bark to light their houses at night. The bark is placed in a kettle, from which protrudes a spout, and when it is hot enough it gives off a gas which burns with considerable brilliance. It is the custom for engaged girls in Denmark to wear a plain gold ring on the third finger of the left hand. When they get married the ring is moved to the third finger of the right hand. HOME COOKING Cork Trees. Licensed Embalmer and Director Lady Assistant. Polite Service to all. Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. DENVER, COLORADO. 2444 Washington St., Denver, Colo. Didn't Know His Good Fortune. "Mister," began the seedy-looking man. "I haven't got no home and—" "No taxes to pay," interrupted the man addressed; "no coal bills; no worry test the landlord raise your rent. Permit me to congratulate you." "I have no job and—" "Lucky chap! No danger of getting fired." "But I'm serious, mister. I have no money and—" "No temptation to spend it foolishly on able-bodied beggars. Why, you're the very child of fortune. Good day!"—Boston Transcript.