Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY NOTED COLORED MINISTER AND ORATOR ELECTRIFIES LARGE DENVER AUDIENCES VOL. XXVIII. NOTED COLORED AND ORATOR LARGE DEN ONLY the lack of sitting and standing room prevented hundreds of persons from hearing a wonderful address on the "American Flag," delivered by Dr. C. Albert Tindley, pastor of East Calvary M. E. Church, Philadelphia, at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, last Friday night. Dr. Tindley's address marked the close of the fourth day of the sixtieth session of the Colorado Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. This makes the fourth time that he has been a speaker at the general conferences for Colorado. "I'm an American, not a hyphenated American, but a 100 per cent American, and so is every member of my race in America," he declared with emphasis. "The Negro of to-day was born in America because his forefather was brought to this country. "Though most newcomers to this country came here at their own expense, we came here at the expense of some one else. In fact, we were clothed and fed, and it didn't cost us a cent. All we were required to do to earn three meals a day and a place to sleep was to work—to be slaves. Lost Son in War. "We have remained here and others of us were born here, and all of us will die here. "Indeed, we are Americans. We gave our blood that this country, that our noble flag, might live and prosper, as was seen during the World War. And we stand ready as black men to offer our blood again if an emergency confronts us." This speaker, who, in Philadelphia, holds three services every Sunday at his church, the greatest Colored congregation in the United States, and requests the members of his flock to attend only one of these, as the room is in such demand, told of the loss of his only son in October, 1918, with the oversees forces. "My son John paid the price of citizenship, and his mother, who will never be the same, has paid it, and, as his father, who did everything to educate him, I paid it. "We are all Americans, devoted to one flag, pledged to defend our country at all costs—then why cannot we have full citizenship?" Negroes Want to Climb. He said Christ was the savior of mankind, but was not the savior of the yellow race collectively, nor of the black race, or the white race, but to every race, and added that the Negroes, on climbing to a higher level of education, would repay Him just as have members of the white race. "My people want to climb to the heights, they want to overcome illiteracy, and they will if they are given a chance," he said. He declared Colored people were seeking the same social equality that white persons were seeking among themselves, and added that this equality was nothing more than strict application to the Golden Rule. "Those of us that are honest and are trying to be honest should not be blamed and condemned for the wrong committed by the ones who have gone wrong. Neither should the whole of State Hist & Nut Hls Society State House the white race be held responsible collectively for the evils of certain individuals of the race. "Black men and women want to join you in punishing those of our race who go wrong, just as you bring to justice those of the white race who do the thing which is evil." Have "Never Scarred Flag." He concluded with the emphatic statement that members of the black race have never scarred the American flag, and said: "We find one scar in Old Glory which was caused by Lincoln's assassin, and he was not a black man. Neither was he a black man who scarred the flag again when he took the life of McKinley. Nor was it a black man who shot our former President Garfield." So great was the interest manifested in Dr. Tindley's remarks, and so eager were Denver citizens to hear him that another meeting was arranged for him by the Colorado M. E. Conference at the City Auditorium on Sunday night. Long before the hour of opening the services arrived, every one of the 1,500 seats was taken, of which fully two-thirds were white citizens. On this occasion Mayor Dewey C. Bailey presided, and in introducing the speaker paid a glowing tribute to the Colored citizens of America in general and of those of Denver in particular. During the preliminary services, at the suggestion of Mayor Bailey, the large audience stood with bowed heads in silent prayer for Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of the President, whose critical illness was announced. Bible's Mystery Holds Charm. Dr. Tindley took as the text of his sermon the words, "And They Called His Name Jesus," summarizing his faith in the Man of Galilee by declaring him to be "not a myth, though a mystery." "I do not cut the Bible to pieces because I do not understand it," he said. "Someone asked me if I believed that there could be a man like Jesus, with a mother and no father. I said to them, 'If God Almighty could make Adam and Eve out of the dust of the earth with neither father nor mother, surely H could make a man with only one parent.' It is in its very mystery that the Bible holds a charm which will be kept for millions yet to be born, provided this old world keeps together. With regard to the work of God one can only say, 'How I do not know, where I do not know, when I do not know, and thank God that I do not.'" The preacher declared he was glad that Christ no longer lives in the form of flesh to-day, but through the Holy Spirit. "If He were on earth as man today," Dr. Tindley explained, "and He were white, then the white folks would want Him; and if He were black, then naturally the black folks would think they had first claim, and so on. But as Holy Spirit, He is neither black nor white nor yellow nor red—He is everybody's Man and there is no embarrassment. In the Spirit, He is unbounded, universal. When I BLE PEOPLE'S PA RADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, SA President Urges Action on Black Republic Loan Washington, Sept. 2.—The decision of Senate leaders to dispose of the Liberian loan bill before adjournment virtually was dictated by President Harding, who, it is said, officially regards the failure of the United States to fulfill its pledge to lend the black republic $5,000,000 as one of the most humiliating incidents of the post-war period. Earnest appeal was made by the President to Chairman Lodge and other members of the foreign relations committee to consider the bill, which passed the House three months ago, before winding up the affairs of this session. He explained that promises made by the former administration had been renewed by Secretary Hughes and that the American government had discouraged Liberia against looking to any other source for aid. It now is four years since Woodrow Wilson consented to aid Liberia. His reasons for doing so are applauded by the present administration. Conditions which had been imposed to guarantee repayment were fully complied with by the republic, but for reasons that are not made clear, credit was not issued and the money was not paid. Employment Bureau Finds Jobs for 1,200 Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 30.—According to the reports from the local branch of the colored Y. M. C. A., splendid service has been rendered the race in this city. The report from the employment department of the Negro Y. M. C. A. for the past three months shows that it had 1,214 applicants for positions and that of that number 1,200 have been given employment. This leaves 93 placements to be made. mention Jesus Christ the whole world shouts." Jesus Bridge to Kingdom. Demonstration of Christianity in daily living was advocated by Dr. Tindley, who explained, however, that there can be no religion without feeling. "Some say that there's no feeling in religion," he said. "There's no feeling in a hot piece of coal, but there's feeling in the man that puts it in his breast. There's feeling in the man who touches religion. I believe in giving expression to feeling. We can make all the noise for the devil we please and no one says anything; why is it that when we make a noise for the Lord the whole world says 'Hush'?" Dr. Tindley also delivered a strong lecture at Scott M. E. Church on Saturday night and concluded his Denver engagement with a stirring sermon before a packed house at the same church on Monday night. Tuesday he left for Colorado Springs, at the urgent request of many white citizens, where he was scheduled to repeat his lecture on the "American Flag" at the large Presbyterian Church. Dr. Tindley is one of the most affable, magnetic and scholarly men before the American public to-day, and we are certain his visit to Colorado will be productive of great good. Thirty-sixth Session of the Colorado A. M. E. Conference Closes Important Session at Colorado Springs. THE Annual Conference of the A.M. E. Church for Colorado, and several other Rocky Mountain states, held at Colorado Springs last week, came to a close Monday morning with the assignment of the ministers to their various charges. In many respects it was one of the most important sessions held in this district for many years. Bishop H. Blanton Parks presided over the sessions and the reports turned in showed the conference to be in a growing and healthful condition. As usual great interest was centered in the appointments handed out by the bishop. Denver is pleased that her beloved pastors, Revs. Thomas and Wilson, were both returned for another year. Rev. A. Wayman Ward, who has served as pastor at Payne Chapel, Colorado Springs, for the past five years, and one of the most popular ministers ever connected with the Rocky Mountain Conference, was elevated to the influential place of Presiding Elder. This appointment by Bishop Parks was certainly a handsome recognition of the services and worth of an exceptionally progressive young minister. Rev. R. L. Pope, who has served as Presiding Elder over this district with such rare distinction for a great many years, was sent to Oklahoma. He will be greatly missed in these parts both as a citizen and man of God. And while THE COLORADO STATESMAN congratulates the Rev. A. Wayman Ward upon his advancement, we at the same time wish to register most sincere regrets over the loss of Rev. Pope. The following appointments for the ensuing year for Rocky Mountain District are: Rev. A. Wayman Ward, Presiding Elder. Rev. Wm. H. Thomas, Shorter Channel. Cmpc. Rev. I. S. Wilson, Campbell Chapel, Pueblo, St. John—Rev. X. C. R. Runyon. Salt Lake City—Rev. T. J. Sanford Cheyenne—Rev. W. T. Thornton. Casper—Rev. T. J. Burrell. Sheridan, Wyo—Rev. B. F. Moore. Ogden—Rev. B. F. McCully. Boulder—Rev. A. C. Murphy. Grand Junction—Rev. J. C. Carter. Chappleton—Rev. H. C. White. Rock Springs—Rev. W. H. Manse. Albuquerque District: Rev. J. M. Endicott, Presiding Elder Rev. S. R. Maguinnez, Albuquerque Tucson—Rev. H. H. Wells. Trinidad—Rev. John Weight. Rouse—Rev. F. A. Harris. La Junta—Rev. B. Herron. La Raton—C. H. Henderson. Churches Urged to Join Fight on Klan Chicago, Ill., Sept. 8.—Protestant churches of Chicago were urged today to join Catholics, Jews and Negroes in a definite stand against the Ku Klux Klan. Following an anti-klan demonstration at a meeting of religious speakers last night, Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston, president of the Chicago Church Federation, said he would call upon the trustees of the federation to "deal a death blow." Speakers joined in denouncing the klan as a "serious growth on American institutions." Judge Joseph B. David declared the organization was "conceived in iniquity, propagated by graft and existed through lack of principle." Oil Heiress' Guardians Put in Jail Tulsa, Okla., Sept. S.—Sharking on the part of so-called white guardians who keep their fingers in the piles of Indian and race girl heiresses of rich oil lands in Oklahoma and Texas has received a setback with the arrest of A. B. Reene, a local oil broker, and W. R. McNutt, for the alleged abduction of Millie Naharkey, a Creek Indian heiress. Reese and McNutt are charged with spiriting away the girl shortly before she became of age and holding her in communicated in a remote section of the Ozark mountains, forcing her to sign papers which conveyed her $200,000 oil lands at the foot of Turkey mountain, near here, to Grant C. Stebbins, wealthy oil man. The arrest is the culmination of a civil suit instituted in District Court here several weeks ago by Stephen B. Nelson of this city, former guardian of the girl, to cancel the contract made with Stebbins and his associates, asserting their claim to the estate. The men arrested are in the jail at Joplin, Mo. Sheriff Cullough of this city will ask for the extradition of the men so that they may be brought here for trial. Miss Naharkey's case is somewhat similar to that of Miss Anna Cully, who in Chicago recently was rescued from the iniquitous clutches of a hungry guardian through the work of a detective agency. Cop Fights Flock Who Mob Pastor Cop Fights Flock Who Mob Pastor St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 8.—When alleged rebel worshipers at the Memorial Baptist Church, Rice street and Fuller avenue, became too turbulent, the white policeman who had been placed on duty there was forced to turn in a riot call, summoning all the available force to subdue the angry congregation. The trouble seems to have arisen as a result of some difference between the pastor, the Rev. Joseph W. Harris, and certain malcontents of his flock. These malcontents were unwilling to follow the leadership of Rev. Harris and sought repeatedly to hold church meetings without the minister's consent or presence. To this he objected and was fortunate in coming in upon the enemy faction in the act of holding a meeting under the leadership of a woman. Upon the protest of the members a white officer had replaced one of the race who had been sent to keep the congregation company. Rev. Harris sought to stop the meeting. The gathering would not stand for it. They demanded that the officer search the minister, declaring that he had a gun. The officer was somewhat reluctant to obey, so the members started in. When one in the lead made a jump for Rev. Harris, Mrs. Harris, who was at his side, reached out and dealt the man a blow in the face. The policeman came to the rescue, fighting the mob off, and then went to call for help. The arrival of the wagon and a load of officers had the desired effect on the rioters. The police decided that Rev. Harris should remain the boss for the time being. NO 48 CHEYENNE WYO.,NEWS CHEYENNE WYO.,NEWS THE proposition to place Colored boys in a separate troop of Boy Scouts in this city has received a "knock out." It has been the plans of those in authority for some time. So, when Jack Gilmore applied for Scout service he was informed to wait until enough Colored boys were recruited to form a troop. When Mr. John A. Baker learned of the proposition to form a "Jim Crow" troop he went to those in authority and insisted on his right as an American citizen and taxpayer, that Jack and all other Colored boys applying should be admitted at once and not to wait until enough Colored boys were recruited to form a troop. The protest from Mr. Baker was effective, and your boy has the same privilege as other boys in this community. Following is a copy of a letter from Jack's scoutmaster: "Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 9, 1922. "Mr. John A. Baker. "Dear Johnnie: We took Jack into our troop—No. 7, First Presbyterian Church. He will be placed in the Standing Red Banner Patrol. This means that Jack may now go on any hike we may hold; providing, of course, that he doesn't forget to bring the following: Three or more blankets or quilts, a knife, fork, spoon, cup, frying pan and plate. He must also bring his food for such hike. Don't let him forget his axe, knife, etc. This is customary with all Scouts. I, too, must bring my own. "I believe Jack is going to make a splendid Scout. He is a perfect gentleman and already shows his willingness to do whatever he is told to do. This, of course, is necessary to a Scout. "If all my boys were as well behaved as Jack, then I should have no cause for anxiety. He is surely a credit to your teaching. "Now, if you will see that Jack will get all the instruction possible, so as to enable him to pass his tenderfoot test, I will do my share in examining him. He will pass this test, then must receive his badge at the court of honor. "We will have a hike out to Camp Cook for one night, next Friday, if the weather is all right. "Hoping this letter finds you well, I am, "Respectfully yours. "HORACE BURNS. "Scoutmaster, 7." Honorable Richard Henderson is the Socialist candidate for State Auditor. Mr. Henderson will receive votes from a number of our citizens who appreciate the popularity of our fellow citizen. If a Colored man had received the nomination for State Auditor on any of the old-line party tickets such fact would have been remarkable. Rev. J. M. Endicott is appointed Presiding Elder of Aubuquerque District. A just appointment to one who has ever been a staunch supporter of the A. M. E. Church discipline. In this and other appointments Bishop Parks has proven merit has its reward. Rev. S. S. Fairly, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, resides at 814 West Nineteenth. The Colorado Statesman will give Rev. Fairly the support he justly deserves. Rev. Fairly's effort is to unite the Christian forces in our city. It is a Christian citizen's duty to welcome the ministers who come into this wilderness of sin and hypocrisy. We can be sure the delvil will not make headway in Cheyenne. No! No! Not while Christians pray. The Baptist prayer meetings are held on Wednesday evening and have large attendances. FOREIGN William T. Cosgrave, minister of tocal government, was elected president of the Dail Eireann by the new parliament at its inaugural session in Dublin. The Irish parliament has adopted a resolution expressing confidence in the government. The vote was 54 to 15. The minority vote was cast by Laborites. A wireless dispatch to London from Smyrna reports the surrender of the town to the Turks, according to a Constantinople dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. The Greek losses since the opening of the campaign are estimated in official advises received in Paris from Angora at 50,000. Of these 15,000 represent prisoners and the remainder killed and wounded. Baron Hardinge of Penshurst, British ambassador to France, has delivered a note to the French government in which the British government declares it counts upon the support of the allies to assure the defense of Constantinople and the Gallipoli peninsula. The abdication of King Constantine and the resignation of the Triantaflikos cabinet are the two uncompromising conditions on which Eliphtherios Venizelos will agree to return to Greece, it was declared at the former Greek premier's headquarters in Paris. Eight miners and one policeman were killed and a number of persons injured in a riot at Bismarckhutte, Polish Upper Silesia. The trouble began when miners objected to being paid in Polish marks, hitherto having received their wages in German currency. Twenty-five bodies have been recovered from the coal pit in which forty men were entombed by an explosion at White Haven, England. Heavy falls of rock and the presence of much gas are hampering rescue squads and it is feared the pit will have to be sealed, as was the case when 136 workers were lost in a neighboring mine in 1910. The negotiations between the German government and the Belgian financial delegates have fallen through, owing to the impossibility of the Belgian government's acceptance of an extension of the treasury bills to be issued by Germany to eighteen months instead of six months, in accordance with the recent decision of the reparations commission. If Great Britain should have the misfortune to be engaged in another big war, it is safe to predict that no cases of "shell shock" will appear among her list of casualties. "War neurosis" is considered to be the best general term. "Shell shock" is declared to be wholly misleading, because it occurred to patients who had never been even within bearing of a shellburst. There was a considerable loss of life when the German steamer Hammonia foundered off Vigo. Confirmation of this was obtained when the British steamer Kinfauns Castle docked at Southampton with 285 of the rescued passengers on board. Captain Day, commander of the Kinfauns Castle, said the loss of life possibly would reach eighty. Others on board estimated the dead at 150. GENERAL Production of antibracte coal has been resumed, and 155,000 hard coal strikers have returned to their work in Pennsylvania, after idleness of more than five months. Fifty-eight men, all but a few of whom are union miners of Williamson county, Illinois, stand indicted for murder, as the aftermath of the massacre of June 22, near Herrin. Abnormally warm weather has caused considerable damage to the Nebraska corn crop, according to the weekly crop summary issued by the weather bureau at Lincoln and concurred in by traveling representatives of local banking institutions, who have been making a survey of the situation. After a search over one Panhandle of Idaho since Aug. 4, Joe Farriri wanted in connection with the shooting of Joe Marsden, timber cruiser, was captured in the brush near Herrick, Wash. The fugitive had been living on berries, fish and herbs ever since the shooting, which occurred following a dispute, over money matters. Nearly complete returns in Maine's state election showed that the entire Republican ticket had been returned to office. Senator Frederick Hale and Gov. Percival Baxter were returned to office by smaller pluralities than they received when elected in 1929. The Democratic vote showed a gain of approximately 5,000, while the Republican vote fell off more than 20,000. Developments in the United States air mail service within a year will include a twenty-eight-hour mail service between New York and San Francisco and the air mail to the interior of Alaska, Second Assistant Postmaster General Paul Henderson said in an address in New York City to the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce and Aeronautical executives at the Automobile Club of America. Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson of Chicago denied the motion of attorneys for the rail strike leaders that the government's bill for a temporary injunction be dismissed. "I am not prepared to oceide at this time that the bill fails to set up any grounds for relief," the court said. 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." AN EPITOME OF LATE LIVE NEWS CONDENSED RECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD. FROM ALL SOURCES FROM ALL SOURCES SAYINGS, DOINGS, ACHIEVE MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES AND FEARS OF MANKIND. WESTERN An international conference for the control of the narcotic traffic is asked for by a resolution adopted by the House of Deputies of the -Protestant Episcopal church, in general convention at Portland, Ore. Women Republicans of Montana will be given a voice in the party's campaign by the organization of an auxiliary executive committee of women and appointment of a woman as state vice chairman, according to Joseph D. Scanian of Miles City, chairman of the state central commission. Montana's wheat crop will be over 41,000,000 bushels, within a million bushels of the largest wheat crop ever grown in the state. The oat crop will be 80 per cent larger than last year. The state corn crop will be the largest in its history. This year's wool crop will be 15,350,000 pounds. Surgeons from various parts of the United States and Canada were in attendance at Salt Lake City at the meeting of the Utah, Colorado and Wyoming section of the American College of Surgeons. Clinics and clinical demonstrations were held at three local hospitals and the surgeons held a conference at a local hotel. Unable to let go of a live wire he had grasped in a coal mine near Cleelum, Wash., J. Robertson ordered his son, who had been working with him, to cease his efforts to save him lest the son should lose his life. After the son had been seriously burned in his endeavors to rescue his father he ran for help and in thirty minutes succeeded in having the current turned off. The father died soon afterward. What is considered record prices for Holstein cattle were paid at Modesto, Calif., recently; this for a registered bull and a registered cow. The Brisgeford-Holstein Dairies of Patterson sold the Pabst stock farm of Oconomowoc, Wis., its prize sire King Regis Alcartra Prilly for $25,000, while Frank Hatch, Ceres dairyman, sold his prize winning cow, Ava Model Hengerveld, second for $5,000. Fred Hartsook of San Francisco, owner of the famous Lankershim stock farm of Lankershim, is purchaser of the cow. WASHINGTON "I only want to say that I am not at all disturbed; that I am not worried in the least way," was the only comment Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty in Chicago when advised of the motion entered in the House by Representative Keller, Republican, Minnesota, in an effort to impeach the attorney general. Earnings of 197 trunk railroads which operate most of the country's rail mileage amounted to $69,239,000 in July, according to compilations made public by the Association of Railway Executives. This was estimated to indicate an annual return rate of 4.04 per cent on the value of railroad property as tentatively fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commission and was slightly less than earnings recorded for the same month of 1921, and almost $7,000,000 below the net earnings of June, 1922. The river and harbor improvement bill specifying for projects upon which government funds may be spent, was passed by the Senate after amendments providing for federal acquisition of the Cape Cod, Mass., and Dismal Swamp, Virginia-North Carolina canals, had been adopted. The bill now goes to conference. American bankers are invited by the government of Haiti, in a communication made public by the State Department, to present bids on a contemplated issue of $140,000,000 of external bonds of Series A of the $40,000,000 loan provided for in the protocol of Oct. 3, 1919, between Haiti and the United States. The bonds will bear 6 per cent interest and mature in 1952. A bill designed to prevent the sacrifice of domestic animals in army and navy research work has been introduced by Representative Johnson, Republican, of Washington. Specifically, it would prohibit officers, enlisted men and civil employés from using any noxious substances upon the body or tissue of such animals, in attempting to establish the efficacy of any gas, liquid or powder. Provision for advances to farmers of crop failure areas of the United States with which to purchase seed grain was made in a bill introduced by Senator Harreld, Republican, Oklahoma, which authorizes the secretary of agriculture to make loans in 1923 aggregating $500,000. The bill fixes a limit of $300 that may be advanced to any one farmer. European countries are buying less goods in the United States, but are selling more to American buyers than they did last year, the Commerce Department has announced. LATE NEWS From All Over COLORADO COMING EVENTS. Sept. 25-30—Colorado State Fair, Pueblo. Sept. 19-22 — Western Slope Fair, Miohouse. Sept. 19-22 — Trinidad-Las Animas County Fair, Trinidad. Sept. 20-21 — Kiowa County Fair, Eads. Sept. 20, 21, 22 — Morgan Agricultural Fair, Fort Morgan. Sept. 20, 21, 22 — Rio Grande County Fair, Del Norte. Sept. 21-22 — Pueblo County Fair, Goodcasture. Sept. 20-23 — Yuma County Fair, Yuma. Sept. 21-23 — El Paso County Fair, Calhoun. Sept. 21-23 — Lincoln County Fair, Hugo. Sept. 20-23 — Huerfano County Fair, Walsenburg. Oct. 3-6 — Kit Carson County Fair, Burlington. Oct. 3-5 — Douglas County Fair, Castie Rock. Holyoke.—A whirlwind of entertainment was given visitors to the Phillips county fair here. Pueblo.—Collision of his motorcycle with a wagon here caused the instant death of R. Sentena, 25, of the Pike View mine, near Colorado Springs. Longmont.—Jay Stapp, 36, a wealthy resident of Columbus Junction, Iowa, died in the hospital here following injuries received in an automobile collision. Pueblo.—A mysterious shot from the darkness killed Edward Henderson, Rocky Ford automobile salesman, as he was driving along a country road with a friend. Boulder.—Benwell, Phillips & Co. of Denver purchased the $100,000 reservoir bond issue here in competition with eight other bonding companies of Denver and Chicago. Castle Rock.—Dr. George S. Mason, widely known, Denver dentist, was crushed to death beneath the steering wheel of his motor car when it plunged over a twenty-foot embankment near here. Pueblo.—Delbert McVea, 19, Centennial high school graduate, was arrested recently charged with having passed bad checks amounting to $300 on Pueblo merchants. He is said by police to have confessed. Breckenridge.—Evan A. Ness, 35, master of Gold Placers Company, was instantly killed by an electric shock in the transformer house near the dredge. He accidentally touched a high tension power line. Silt.—While fishing in the Colorado river two miles west of here, Henry Oberto, young ranchman, fell into the stream and was drowned. A rope was thrown to him by a companion but the rescue attempt failed. The body was recovered. Boulder.—The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority led the Greek letter organizations of the University of Colorado in scholarship this last school year with an average of 80.50. Alpha Sigma Phi led the men with a mark of 78.96, taking the honors away from the Masonic fraternity, Acacia, which has held the cup for several years. Denver.—Sept. 22 was proclaimed American Indian day by Governor Shoup in a proclamation issued here. The governor calls upon organizations, societies and schools to carry out exercises that shall bring to the minds of the people of the state, "especially interesting and inviting historical periods of the Indian's life." Denver.—James J. Brown, Leadville mining man, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. George Benziger, at Hempstead, N. Y. He had been in ill health for several months. Telegrams announcing his death did not state the nature of the illness which resulted fatally. Mr. Brown was part owner of the famous Little Jonny mine—the richest gold strike in the Leadville district. Longmont.—As a part of the program on the opening day of the Boulder county fair here, the new $30,000 grandstand, said to be the first concrete and steel structure of its kind in the state, was dedicated at Roosevelt park. Greeley.—Bert J. Lowe, charged with the murder of Edna Fern Skinner, pretty 22-year-old school teacher and student in the summer school of the State Teachers' College, on July 2, had his trial set by Judge George H. Bradfield for Oct. 10. Pueblo.—Pueblo retailers, jobbers and manufacturers will start Sept. 11 on a trade extension tour of western slope towns. A band will accompany the party and will play for impromptu dances in the towns visited. The tour will extend through a week. Grand Junction.—James L. Purcell, 30, a laborer, shot and instantly killed Mrs. J. S. Baines, proprietor of the Clifton hotel at Clifton, Colo., eight miles east of here, and then committed suicide by shooting himself through the mouth, according to the account given by witnesses to local authorities. Greeley.—Leo P. Kelley of Pueblo, present commander of the Colorado department, American Legion, was reelected by acclamation of the delegates at the closing session of the state convention. Four candidates for the office withdrew to permit Kelley's election. Glenwood Springs.—Harmony and co-operation between the various branches of the coal industry was urged by Harry F. Nash of Denver in an address before the Rocky Mountain Coal Mining Institute, holding its annual meeting here. CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS. Denver.—Exhibits of Sunday school work are attracting wide attention at county fairs through the state, according to Mrs. H. R. Shaw of the Colorado Sunday School Association. These exhibits include literature on methods and results, and illustrative posters and scrap books, note books, models, maps, clay figures and other handwork used by teachers in presenting Bible stories, or made by children to express the ideas of the lessons in tungible form. Mrs. Shaw said that she has received letters from those in charge of such displays saying that many teachers and mothers are making notes on the suggestions offered in these exhibits. Denver.—Although there is now comparatively little good farm land remaining open to enter in Colorado, the area that has been homesteaded in the last six years is close to 7,000,000 acres, the State Immigration Department announced here. Of this amount perhaps 3,500,000 acres has not yet been proved up and is therefore not yet on the tax rolls. Reports of county assessors to the State Immigration Department show that there are now approximately 3,000 homesteaders in the state, living more or less permanently on farms that they have not yet proved up. Colorado Springs.—Owing to the transportation situation, the annual convention of the telegraph and telephone section of the American Railway Association, set for the first week in October in Colorado Springs, has been indefinitely postponed, according to a telegram received here from Secretary W. A. Fairbanks in New York. This convention would have been the largest in the Pike's Peak region in 1922. Between 300 and 500 members of the association were expected and virtually all arrangements had been completed. Denver—Fees amounting to $15,860.60 were turned over by the United States government to the state of Colorado as its share of grazing and timber fees in the seventeen national forests within the boundaries of the state. The money represented earnings for the fiscal year ending June 30. Regulations state the money is to be distributed in the counties in which the forests are located, to be used for school and road purposes in the ratio of 05 per cent for roads and 5 per cent for the schools, or vice versa. Fort Collins.—Jack Bell, manager of Campton's resort in Cherokee park, and widely known rancher, is in a critical condition at his residence in La Porte, northwest of Fort Collins, from a head wound sustained in an altercation with two men and a woman at the resort recently. Frank Miller, Fort Collins garage owner, his wife, and Frank Chicarello, are under bonds of $1,500 each, charged with assault, as a result of the encounter, in which it is alleged Bell was felled with a stone. Colorado Springs.—Following authorization to return to work if the old wage scale was restored, approximately 150 striking miners of the Colorado Springs coal fields called off the strike in a joint meeting of the two locals in Papetown. The strike had been on since April. Operators here stated that they would hire union men without discrimination as the vacancies occurred in the ranks of their employés. Arvada.—Two-year-old Anthony Traumulato, son of Jerry Tramulato of Arvada, died in St. Anthony's hospital in Denver as the result of a pistol shot fired by his 4-year-old brother. The corroded bullet lodged in the boy's hip and caused blood poisoning. Golden.—Judge Samuel W. Johnson in the District Court of Jefferson county upheld the legality of the Morfat tunnel act when he decided in favor of the tunnel commission in a suit brought to restrain the issuance of bonds for the project. Akron.—"There was something doing every minute" at the Washington county fair here. Durango. — Miraculously escaping death, five Durango residents suffered serious cuts, bruises and broken ribs when their automobile plunged over the Moccasin grade in Mesa Verde National park, turning over four times in its wild plunge down a seventy-foot embankment. The car was a total wreck. Mrs. Effie Carrol was the most seriously injured. Ben Rice, George Farley and Mrs. Ellen Rolf and daughter were badly bruised. Pueblo.—All school children in the state attending either public or private school will be afforded an opportunity to attend the state fair at Pueblo on Friday, Sept. 29, as guests of the state fair commission, according to plans announced recently. School superintendents in every county in the state have been supplied with tickets for distribution to children expecting to attend the fair. Colorado Springs—Dr. O. R. Gillett of this city was elected governor of the Colorado-Wyoming district of the Kiwanis clubs at the close of the annual session here. During the last year Dr. Gillett has been lieutenant governor for this state, and he was unopposed for the selection as district governor. Denver.—The Denver City Council effected a compromise agreement at its meeting with District Attorney Van Clise, voting to advance $15,000 for the prosecution of the thirty-odd suspects now held in jail or released on bond, awaiting trial on charges of swindling the public out of vast sums of money in various fake stock schemes. Somerset.—While taking snapshots of wild life on Mount Marcelline, 16-year-old Irene Miller of Denver was charged by an infuriated bear. Miss Miller sprang fifteen feet to a ledge of rock below, evading the animal. IMPERIAL CAFE MR. AND MRS. E. R. PAGE, PROPS. First-Class Meals at Hours Our Service Is Unsurpassed 715 EAST 26TH AVE. Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring, S H. ANDERSON MERCHANT TAILOR ing, Pressing and Repairing. All W Guaranteed 720 EAST 26TH AVE. NONE MAIN 6751 Prices reasonable and see my Fall and Winter Samples now on di For Ladies' a H. A. Cleaning, Press 720 PHONE MAIN C Call in and see my Fa MERCHANT TAILOR 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 GROCHE Fresh Veg Fresh Home-made Free Deliver PHONE MAIN 6388 THE CHA Is it DRUGS, CHEMIC W PRESCRIBE Phone us and we will JAMIE PHONE MAIN 2425 W. GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Home-made Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pies D Free Delivery to any part of the city. E MAIN 6388 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH CHAMPA PHARMA 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your GS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. MAIN 2425 PHOTO W. K. HUNT PA 3522 2962 WE 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 6388 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. THE CHAMPAPHARMACY 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 CHAMPA 3522 Sweet Spuds, the best there are. We handle n Ve handle nothing but the best Meats We handle nothing but the best Meats. CALL AND GIVE A TRIAL COURTESY C. E. Weatherhead WEAT HAT MEN'S AND WOMEN'S PANAM 1722 STOUT STREET GRANBERRY T Office Now Handle Fresh Dressed Chicken Can Please You RTEESY AND SERVICE TO A herhead C. B. Wea PHONE MAIN 3203 WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1874 D WOMEN'S UNCLAIMED HATS FOR SALE— PANAMAS AND WHITE MILANS ST STREET ALBANY HOTEL ERRY TAXI AND BAGGAG We Now Handle Fresh Dressed Chickens Can Please You COURTESY AND SERVICE TO ALL 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 GRANBERRY TAXI AND BAGGAGE CO. Office 2741 Welton Street. Quick and Prompt Service If you have a room NO CHARGE prompt Service Day and night. Call Us for Special on Out-of-Town Trips. I have a room for rent or want a room call us NO CHARGE FOR THIS INFORMATION Quick and Prompt Service Day and night. Call Us for Special Rates on Out-of-Town Trips. If you have a room for rent or want a room call us. NO CHARGE FOR THIS INFORMATION ```markdown ``` OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87-88 I-Class Meals at All Hours OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ce Is Unsurpassed PHONE MAIN 2759 Miloring, See SON ing. All Work VE. Prices reasonable. Olces now on display. EATS Suits Daily Pies and Pies Daily of the city. ENTY-SIXTH AVE. PHARMACY our MENT MEDICINES specialty. all parts of the city. propr. PHONE 8444 2962 WELTON best Meats. TRIAL assed Chickens ICE TO ALL C. B. Weatherhead HEAD FACTORY S FOR SALE—FELTS, MILANS BANY HOTEL BLDG. BAGGAGE CO. et. Us for Special Rates a room call us. MATION OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87-88 NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS Truthful Information for the Motorist Truthful Information for the Motorist Picric Acid Used as a New Stump-Buster Picric Acid Used as a New Stump-Buster Where Oil Bubbles Up Out of the Sea WASHINGTON.—Typewriting in an airplane flying among the clouds with radio machinery duplicating the letters at a ground station miles away and reeling the message off in print, is a development announced by the Navy department as giving to naval aircraft "a means of communication in advance of radio telegraph and telephone systems now in current use." Successes already attained by experts working in conjunction with the navy, the department asserted, assures the practicability of the scheme. That such a development will be of incalculable value to all forms of aviation, commercial and military, follows THE National Park to Park Highway association plans to educate not only the matured mind, but the school children of the nation to the many advantages of the western portion of the United States. There is much untruth in booster publications. Opportunities are colored, scenic attractions are commercialized and thereby cheapened. recreative places are thought of only in the sense of the dollar, geology has been belittled with fictitious and misleading localized names and descriptions, botany is unknown by natives and plants as well as trees have received local names. The National Park to Park highway connects with one wonderful highway all of the national parks in the Rocky mountains and on the Pacific coast. The plans being formed in the general office of the association by Gus Holms, the managing secretary, are a set of publications covering separately the following subjects: Scenic attractions, recreative places of interest, such as forests, lakes and streams, free to the public. Historical places of interest; many of these attractions are found directly on or as side trips from each community center. A complete publication on formation and geology over the entire 6,500 miles. An absolutely reliable publication on trees and plants found growing along the highway or on side trips. In other words, the National Park ATTENTION of farmers in all sections of the country to the free distribution of excess war explosives for farm work is called by the United States Department of Agriculture. Since last fall the department, in cooperation with the various state agricultural colleges, has distributed 3,000,000 pounds of picric acid, a surplus explosive, which is very efficient, easy and safe to handle. In Minnesota the state agricultural college reports: "We feel that picnic acid has been a great benefit to the state and has done a great deal to stimulate land clearings. The 774,000 pounds allotted to Minnesota were distributed to 3,511 farmers, averaging 222 pounds per farmer. We estimate that this will TWENTY years ago a skipper of the British steamer Etolia, cruising 200 miles off the Texas coast, and with more than a mile of water between the ship's keel and the ocean's floor, passed through patches of oil on the surface of the sea. "The oll appeared to be bubbling up from the sea," said the note in the ship's log, and since that day there runs through the records of the navy hydrographic office repeated reports of such oil signs at sea. The same year the steamer Dunstan, in almost the same position, "passed through a stream of kerosene oil about fifty feet wide." Four years later the San Jacinto encountered, close to the same locality, "a layer of crude oil; color a dark yellow; very strong odor," and steamed more than five hours at 12 knots before the oil smear was left behind. Again, in 1908, the steamer Comelian reported a mile-wide oil stain "which could be seen bubbling on the surface in three leaks." to Horrors of War inevitably on the heels of the work being done by the navy, it is predicted. The device has been named the "teletype." It resembles the commercial typewriter, in that a keyboard having the letters of the alphabet and other symbols on it is arranged for hand operation. Each key is connected to the radio installation in the plane and when a letter is struck, a radio impulse is flashed from the antenna on the plane to the receiving stations below, where the letter is reproduced on paper. A reversal of the operation, so that the plane can receive messages from ground stations, is said to be only a matter of detail. The new system, it is declared, also possesses the advantage of eliminating much of the chance of error in transmission, receiving and sending, experienced in the telephone and telegraph devices. "This," the statement said, "will be a marked step in advance in that it will allow explicit directions to scouting and combat planes in flight by the commander in chef of the fleet and will enable scouts and other types of planes-to convey accurate and detailed information to the high command." to Park highway is to be geologized, botanized, mapped, charted and signed to assist the private automobile traveler. It is generally recognized that there is no highway in the world that offers so many different climatic conditions. While passing over nine ranges of mountains and through many fertile farming and fruit growing sections, everything that is grown in the West can be found on this highway, to say nothing of the many other industries, such as mining, lumbering, shipbuilding and many other kinds of manufacturing. In fact, it is not generally known that the West stands as the barrier and the protector of the nation against the encroaching of undesirable hordes. It is the desire of the National Park to Park Highway association that only truthful information and advice shall be given to its many patrons, and it is the purpose of its thousands of members to see that it is done. The general offices are in Denver. clear 35,000 acres of land and has made a saving of over $70,000 for the farmers of the state." The economy of this explosive is emphasized by the department in a recent circular showing that last fall's distribution saved the farmers about $300,000 over the cost of other explosives. There are now available some 6,000,000 pounds of picric acid, and of this amount 1,500,000 are available to each of the lake states—Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Picric acid is a high explosive which was used in large quantities during the war, and is now being distributed to farmers for agricultural purposes, says the department. No charge is made by the government for the explosive itself, but as it has to be dried out and cartridged before it can be used for peaceful purposes the cost of this work must be paid by the farmers. Picric acid is a comparatively safe explosive and is used in the same way that other agricultural explosives are used. It has several advantages over commercial explosives in that it keeps indefinitely without deteriorating, it is not affected by heat or cold and it does not cause headaches or other ill effects when used in the open air. Through the years that followed, reports of oil on the sea's surface have come at frequent intervals. The hydrographic office records show 26 such mariners' observations during the last 20 years, some of them from points well north of Cape May, some far out in the Atlantic. But the greatest number are clustered in the gulf southeast of the Texas coast in waters ranging from 800 to 900 fathoms in depth. One observation was made about twenty miles of Galveston in 16 fathoms, and others from that point out to the spot 200 miles from shore. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. No. 2244. Whereas, Henry N. Carman, by deed of trust, dated the 20th day of September, 1918, which is recorded in book 2825, page 23, of the records in the office of the Clerk and Recorder, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public Trustee and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the following described real estate in the City and County of Denver, and with Lots Seven (7), Eight (8), Nine (9) and Ten (10), in Block Sixty (60), Curtis and Clark's Addition to Denver, which deed of trust was made to secure the deposit of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of Six Thousand ($6,000.00) dollars, payable to the order of Richard J. Moran, on or before the date of even date 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 certain hereby made for greater certainty. 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, ing elected on account of said default to declare said note unpaid, due and payable. Now, therefore, at the written request of F. F. Scidmish and C. A. Cline, the legal holders of said note, pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice of the foregoing at the hour of 10 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 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 most expensive for cash, right, title and interest of the said Henry N. Carman, his heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the cost and expense of executing this treaty, and will deliver to executing this treaty, a certificate of sale as provided by law. Dated at Denver, Colorado, August 24th, 1922. EDWARD M. SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. County of Denver, Colorado. 1922. Lost publication, September 23, 1922. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE 2246. 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 Clerk and Recorder of the office of conveyed to the Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the following described real estate in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, to wield power (9) of 10 (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, of trust was made to 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 E. Gateman, E. Gateman, years after the date thereof, with interest theron at seven per cent per annum until maturity, interest payable quarterly, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, referenced in such is hereby made for greater certainty; and. Whereas, The said Bernice B. Morrell, and all persons claiming by, through or under her, having deceived in the payment of the coupon interest for $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 debt and here said note unpaid, and payable. Now, therefore, at the written request of F. E. Gates, the legal holder of said note, pursuant to the form of the Deed of Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the foreday on April 27th, 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, and at least $10,000 and paid, by right title and interest of the said Bernice B. Morrell, her heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said trust, and at least $10,000 and paid, by right title and interest of the said trust, and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. * Dated at Denver, Colorado, August 30th, 1822. EDWARD M. SABIN. Public Trustee in and for the City and Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, September 9, 1922. Last publication, October 7, 1922. FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Is Well Worth $1.00 Solid Brass, wooden handle 8 1/2 inches long weight 4 ounces. given as a present to all who take advantage of our great BIG OFFER NO. 1144 JUST WRITE TO US AND SAY: "I would like to get a hair straightening and shampoo combs. We have the particular regs. No. 1144 offer." Be sure and write your name and address plainly, and full particulars will be sent will not do wait in time. We are doing this to advertise Ford's Hair Pomade and Ford's Hair Straightening and Shampoo Combs. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW ILLINOIS 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. NOTICE. Dr. T. E. McClaim, pioneer dentist, has opened his new electrical office with Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook, Sixteenth and Larimer streets, Good block. Office phone, Main 7416. Climate and Deafness. It is curious to note how deaf mutism varies in different countries. In Switzerland, for instance, owing to the prevalence of cretinism, 245 per 100,000 of the inhabitants suffer from it, whereas the general average among European countries is 79, and in the United States, 68, per 100,000. DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN! FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER ONLY —starts the Western Electric Washing Machine in your home. The rest you can arrange to pay on EASY TERMS. Don't fail to take advantage of the unusual offer of so dependable a machine at such convenient terms. The Denver Gasand Electric Light Co. --- SOFT DRINKS --- Oldest in Denver 1865 CUPTIS STREET Michaelson's Corner 15th and Larimer Streets STARTING THE FALL SEASON WITH A SALE OF MEN'S SUITS AT $25 The very newest and most approved styles, pure woolens, artistically fashioned, being determined to gain and to deserve a reputation as Denver's greatest clothing store. See the Window. Beauty in the Sky. To see the stars well, one must make his camp in the desert. There as he lies rolled for the night in his blankets, surrounded only by distance and desolation, he looks up into greater beauties than all the museums, galleries, and conservatories of civilization can offer. But these things can be seen in part from any farm, and a little even from the street corner.—Frank A. Waugh, in "The Landscape Beautiful." When the Heart Stops. By injecting one cubic centimeter of a 1 in 1,000 solution of either adrenalin or pituitrin into the heart when it has stopped beating, many persons who seemed to be dead have been brought back to life. The injection must be made quickly into the left intercostal space one or two longer breadths to the left of the sternal border. Darken Fish Bowl. On the outside of your goldfish bowl paint the bottom and about two inches above the bottom in dark green paint. This adds greatly to the comfort of your pets. They will not swim so wildly but seek the bottom and rest. Very pretty castles can be built of rough pebbles, and cement (choosing a cement that will not be affected by water) projections, nooks and tunnels will be appreciated by the fish. Boys and girls, too, will find making them a pleasure. Good Will. Great Need. Good will that lacks action is like faith without works. Thinking well needs doing well to bring results. The main trouble these days is there is too much thinking and too little doing, for the whole world is crying for good willsomeness carried to practical results.—Grit. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE NEW YORKER send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once: also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. $1.00 DOWN Electric Washing Machine in your on EASY TERMS. Advantage of the unusual offer of so o terms. Electric Gas and Electric Yell CHAMPA 410 CHAMPA 26 No Accidents AVAILABLE AND CONFIDENTIAL Organized 1908. GASAWAY WALTON, Owner THE STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair Dress 1,000 AGENTS send $1.00 and we will send you a f work with at once; also agent's te Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR C P. O. Box 812, Normal Temperature. As defined by experts, normal temperature for any place is the temperature obtained by averaging a period of temperatures so long that further additions will not materially affect the result. Actually, however, there are only a few such long records in the country, and normal is taken to mean the average of a period of observation of selected length, usually the longest obtainable. Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin terms, er to GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. Quirinal Originally Church Property. The Quirinal is one of the seven hills upon which Rome stands; it was dedicated by the ancient Romans to Romulus, or Quirinus. The Quirinal palace was built in the Sixteenth century by the Roman Catholic church, but after the breach between the church and state in 1870 it became the residence of the Italian kings. The Quirinal, as it is figuratively used, means the court of united Italy and the monarchical regime. -ATHE-COLORAD ef STATESMAN - eee cals plain e eae Me Reet mee aoe poesia Gea — “OSs b yi ape = SS Most = papel ads) eNiacgea se ee ix4 res | bier: oak ai ey gies SE pp Omi Se eh Se es eas rah Ne A oS BPN bb cel] Ee PERE ES Se eh os Entered as second-class matter at the postofficeAn the City of Denver, Colo. Recognized by the Retail Merchants’ Bureau of the Denver Civic and Commer- clal Association as an advertising: medium, SOsREH D, 0. RivVERS.- 0 preprtotee P. 0. nox 116 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25 Phone Main F417 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ‘Three months Bea eae ee te eee a Ee MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Reading notices, ton lines oF loss, 15 cents per line, Bach additional line over ten lines, 12 cents per line. Display advertising, 76 cents per square for first_ Insertion and 50 cents per square for each additional insertion, Remittances, should be made by express money order, postoffice money order, registered letter or bank draft. Postage. stamps will, be received the Same’as cash for fractional part of a dollar. Only le and 2c stamps taken. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important sub- fects, plainly. written only upon one side of the paper, must reach us Tuesdays, if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and. bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. All communications of a personal. nature that are mot complimentary Will be withheld from the columns of this paper, PRESIDENT HARDING'S WIFE RECOVERING. E HAVE never failed to show our respect and offer our sympathy to W the officiils of our state and nition In times of trouble and distress, Whether from a political or domestic standpoint, and in the present case of the wife of our chief magistrate of the nation, who was so near death within the past few days, wevextend our deepest sympathy and sincere wishes for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Harding fills a large place in the hearts of the people ef fliis country, and her precarious condition created quite a rest- lessness in thelr minds In the trying houks of the past week. Now that the Ganger js :past as amouneed by the meidical bulletin, we join with all the citizens of this great commonwealth in finst giving praise to Him Who cares and protects His people, and then convey our regards and hopefulness to the wife of our distinguished national head for 2 complete restoration to health. AGAIN THE GRIM REAPER, BHGRO journalism suffered another severe and irreparable loss on Sun- N day night, last, whep G. Grant Williams, city editor of the Philadelphia Tribune ani editor of ‘The Craftsman, a monthly periodical for Masons, passed away at Windsor, Conn. It is no exaggeration to say that he was one of the redlly noted journalists of the race, a man of high idedls and a Jeader among men. He'held to a most uncompromising faith in the dignity, sure progress,and destiny of the Negro race, and was ever ready to enter a battle in defense of his rights. "Those closest to him and who knew ‘him best are fitted the better'to pay to him the tribute he so justly earned and de- served. ‘Thus we quote one who wrote: “As his -asseciates ‘here in ‘The. Tribune office place flowers upon his bier it is with heavy hearts that will not be comforted, because ihe whose adviee and counsel helped them over many stormy ways in life, is no more. It is on behalf of these grieved associates that we say farewell, Grant, and tnay God -so prepare our souls that we too, when summoned, may be ,pre- pared and fitted to meet you even beyond the grave.” None can be morw-siveere in’thelr offerings of sympathy than the COLO- RADO STATESMAN. \We ‘have long hold the highest esteem for ‘his -bril- Hiant Gournalistic work and shail ever hold in sacred regard his blessed memory. . . AFTER THE PRIMARY, FTER the Primaries, then what? ‘Che answer—"Work ! Work for the sue- A cess of the nominees of the Republican Party,” should be-eéhoed and re- echoed by every citizen, black andowhite, for the continuation of an ad- ainistration that is doing all in its power to restore this country to its right- ful position; to suppress revolutionary ideas that seem to be itising in ‘the breasts of some of our citizens, and to so disseminate the spirit and doctrine of true Americanism, so that ‘this state and nation may never be aceredited as the refuge of disturbers .of the Marmony and peace attendant with good xovernment. We have not met with success with “our group"’—the colored candidates for the State Legislumne, who polled nearly 3,000 votes each; proving that our people aré stilt loyal to themselves anil anxious for representation in.our government of the people, by the people; and although we feel sure that if our promises from the wikite voters were carried out in the support of Attor- ney.8. E, Cary and Mrs, Mary #, Holmes, they would be elected, yet the time is Inopportune “to vent a spleen,” or retiliate to the detriment of our party, and that the-electors of our pegnle should beencouraged to strengthen the tie that binds, is a duty inewubert on us, What comes after the Primary? “Work! Work!” we say, with that emphasis that will get the Republican heads of our county and sfite busy, very ‘busy, in registering every man and woman in precict and disuriet, and bring enough influence to bear on them thit they become alive to the fact, that their only weapon.of defense in the Invasion of the «itizen’s rights, the curbing of his speech, .or the modifying of the power of the press, is in the ballat, which when exercised with good judgment places all citizens at par, nesulting in that.strength of govern- ment whidh cannat be otherwise tham invineible. Phere being no time to waste between now and Tuesday, November 7, when the regular eleetian will take place, and the success of our party will again be determined by qhe large majority in thelr favor at the polls, LET US START mow. DR. TINDLEY. T WOULD require a person of more than an ordinarily warped mind to I fail in discerning the benefits certain to acerue to the race from the com- ing to Denver of the Rev. ©. A. Tindley as one of the principle speakers before the Colorado Methodist Episcopal conference. {t seldom happens that f great race leader or speaker is given the opportunity to get his message Defore as seleet and powerful a body as was given the eminent Philadelphia divine at Grace @hurch last Friday night, and again at the Auditorium on Sunday night. Dr. ‘Tindley arose to the occasion magnificently in both in- stances and not a Negro lives in Denver but what ,is materially better off for his efforts. A deep logician, forceful yet devoid of bombast, Dr. Tindley sssuredly carried conviction home to the hearts of all who heard him, ‘The Colorado conference did well in bringing hii here, for we believe the white citizens lave today a far clearer knowledge of our struggles, ambitions and handicaps than ever before. Moreover they most certainly be impressed with the genuiness of our Americanism and loyalty. After all, a great body of Christian followers and believers is the proper place to advance our cause, for it can only be in the proper application of Christ principles to American ideals and home life that our problems can find a Just solution. It is not too much to say that the Christian churches of this country have not admitted the Christ life as fully as it should in dealing with our people, in fostering education, Justice and righteousness and in promoting a fuller realization of the brotherhood of man. Dr. ‘Tindley appeared’ at a most auspicious hour, the stage setting was complete and his theme, “The Ameri- can Flag,” was decidedly appropriate. His treatment of the subject was such that his large audience craved for more, and more he gave to them on Sunday night. - The COLORADO STATESMAN will be much mistaken In its survey of men and conditions, especially of Christian men, if Dr. Tindley's powerful address and sermons do not prompt a more prayerful consideration for a struggling race too long held in subjection because of color questions alone. We hope for better understanding, a closer communion with God and man arising from hearts warmed and purified by a message of truth and earnest- ness. Sesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesegesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesese Cesspools Where Child Labor Is Legitimate Infect the Entire Nation By HERBERT C. HOOVER, U. S. Secretary of Commerce. . Every well wisher of children must feel deeply the failure of the last effort in national prevention sof child labor. A study of the situation as it stands = will show that a majority of states have forward- Per) See fF looking and effective laws in child protection; that RP. > come others have enacted legislation that at least goes ee jas AW part way. But there is a minority that are still in SM the Middle ages in their attitude to childhood. Child labor in these backward states is competi tively unfair to industry in the states that have re- ese? spnonded tothe moral and social ideals of our people. fe Rey <> Ac But far beyond this, the moral and economic results of debilitated, illit- erate and untrained manhood and womanhood that must spring from’ these cesspools where child labor is encouraged and is legitimate, infect the entire nation. ‘ All of us would agrer in the wish that the sense of local government and Beal responsibility in our country were such that each and every state would advance itself fo the forefront of progress in this, so vital a question. It would be far better for the future of the republic if thie were true. With the growing population and growing complexity of our industrial and socinl life, the constant resort to federal control for solu- tion of difficulties will yet undermine the very basis of social progress hy the destruction of sense of local responsibility. : However, if it is impossible to secure this necessary safeguard to our people by local government, I am one of those who consider the losses in our sense of local responsibility are less than the losses to the nation aa a whole, and if all else fails T stand for amendment to the federal Con stitution that will give the necessary power and authority to compel action in these states which are negligent of their responsibilities. Clearly, if economic waste is reprehensible, waste of child life, whether viewed economically or in terms of common and universal betterment, is a blight that in its measure is more deplorable than war. It may be worth recownting that our system of individualism can ouly stand if we can make effective the supreme ideal of America. This ideal is that there shall be an equality of opportunity for every citizen to reach that position in the community to which his intelligence, abilities, character and ambition-entitle him. I am a strong believer in this pro- greisive individualism as the only road to economic, social and spiritual safety and'to human progress. Without this tempering ideal that Amer- ica has evolved, individualism will not stand. Sesesesesesesesesesesr SesesesesesesesesesesemesesegeS ese seseNeseseS the (Club Women Would Confer on Them- selves the Degree of D. S. If the ‘(Club Women Would Confer on Them selves the Degree of D. S. By JOHN C. LONG, N. A. Chamber of (Commerce. Most -aecidents on our highways are needless. he conditions which cause them are preventable. ‘Twenty-eight cities lowered their traffic fatality records in 1921, Credit for this decrease belongs to local “Do~ tors of Safety,” who diagnosed the trouble and ‘then applied strong reme- dies 'to bring. about convalescence. If the club women of the United States would eoufer on themselves the degree of “Doctor of Safety,” accidents would soon be virtually done away with. ‘Any woman’s:club,can make a safety diagnosis of its own town, and enre-the accident evil. Make a map of the city. Place a white pin at every point where a child accident occurred during the past year, and a blue pin for every adult accident on the highways. ‘There you have a basis for determining accident causes: ‘Are'there many pins concentrated at certain points? Perhaps better lighting, more signs and more police are needed there. Ate most of the pins in'the middle of blocks rather than at intersections? Then a cam- paign to urge crossing at the crossings is necded. Are the child ping prevalent? Then thore attention is needed in school duetruction, in Lome training, in local playgrounds. SRSASPTASPSRSZTATON ASAT ASR AP SASP RSP ARPT EES PES EET Never to Collect a Dollar From Society, Without Its Worth in Servicg ie = By WILLIAM J. BRYAN, American Publicist. T isnow of no greater work that a government can do than to establish on earth God's law of rewards, and T know of no grgater work that a chureh ean do than to teach ite members God's law of rewards, so that no Christian will desire to draw frqm society’s common store’ more than fair- ly measures for him the scrviee that lhe mendere to society. Have you thought what it woufd mean if tomorrow every American citizen would resolve, and then keep the resolve, uever to try to collect from society one dollar without giving to society a dollar's worth of service in return? It would eliminate injustice. and all injustice is simply the system under which some collect from society more than they earn, and because they do others are not able to eolleet as much as they earn. Now, my friends, this is my belief. I think the great trouble with the world ie that people are trying to see how much they can get out of the world when they ought to be trying to see how much service they can render us the basis for an equivalent reward. cS : G2SP52S257 5267526252 TO SB oR OT ep Sag aS eS eGe5eSaGe se oacecasagamcrs We Need in Our Organized Labor Removal of Every Restraint on Effort By HERBERT HOOVER, U., 8. Secretary of Commerce. We need in our organized labor a removal of every restraint upon effort. No thinking man wants overlong working hours. What is wanted is the full, complete effort of evefy man during his working day within the utmost of his ability. We need a further vision in the labor world that the volume of em- ployment is not increased by restriction upon effort. The absolute con- trary is the case. ‘ Any justification of those employers opposed to organized labor would disappear at once if labor used its organization to promote the best etfort of its members. Labor.has a large field of service in the further elimina- tion of jurisdictional disputes, the removal of all restrictions upon effort. and the elimination of restriction upon the use of materials. This require. ment for full effort applies to those who work in hard collars as well ax u those who work in soft collars. . The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad System for = tae _ QUALIFIED RAILROAD MECHANICS To Take the Place of Strikers STANDARD WAGES WITH SENIORITY RIGHTS DATING FROM TIME OF EMPLOYMENT AS PRESCRIBED BY THE United States Railroad Labor Board Will Be Paid As Follows: Machinists ................-....++++.-70 cents per hour Blacksmiths ..........,....+,.-s+++++.+70 cents per hour Boiler Makers .......°.........-..-+..70 cents per hour | Pipe Fitters ......................+++..70 cents per hour MINNGTS . 6 F5 ois se saeco Dae oes ose oe oey 080, Conte per hour Sheet Metal Workers..............:....70 cents per hour Car Repairers ..............-.-.....-.-63 cents per hour | Machinists’ Helpers ..............51 to 59 cents per hour Round House Service Men........35 to 38 cents per hour | Coach Cleaners .....°............34 to 37 cents per hour Apprentices .....................27 to 51 cents per hour Differentials of 3 cents per hour over the foregoing rates are paid to mechanical craftsmen on night shifts, and differentials of 5 cents to 10 cents per hour in excess of the foregoining rates are paid |to highly skilled positions in the machanical crafts. | Overtime at Time and One-half. Applicants for work should apply at room 309 Denver E i uld apply ) | Union Station, or the office of the Superintendent of Mo- tive Power, Shop Superintendent, Master Mechanic or Shop Foreman at Denver, Burnham, Pueblo, Salida, Min- ‘turn, 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 E 3 C Drrver Dry GOODS CO THE DENVER’S STORE FOR MEN Outing Flannel Nightshirts ibis and Pajamas A special showing of UNIVERSAL BRAND Nightshirts. Made especially for us, these garments are perfect fitting, finely finished and of a serviceable quality. Outing Domet and Teagle Down Flannels, regular and extra sizes; plain, silk braid or frog trimmed. Priced according to quality, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Several styles in beautifully tailored Pajamas. ‘They come in the same quality materials as the nightshirts. Plain or trim- med with silk frogs or braid. Priced according to quality, per suit, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. NEGRO CANDIDATE CLAIMS ELEC. TION AS PUEBLO JUDGE. A FARMER, carving an express package from a big mail-order house was accosted by a local dealer. Why didh’t that bit Mee fate eatin saved you the yress, and besides {you would have been patronizing a Kome store, which Kelps pay the taxes and builds up this locality."” The farmer looked at the mer- chant manent ond then at “Wi t. yatronize iat pecan ree and didn'tknow that you had thestuff T have here."* MORAL—ADVERTISE Pueblo, Colo., Sept. 14.—John Ad: | ams, Negro attorney of Pueblo, insists that the Republicans of Pueblo coun- ty nominated him candidate for justice of the peace at the primary election ‘Tuesday. In fact, he is so certuin of this that he is planning to contest the election, and ask the County Court to officially examine the ballots. From the returns, S, D. Brosius has a slight léad over Adams for the nom- ination, but Adams insists that this was a mistake made in counting the votes, because his name was not print- ed on the ballots, but was written in the blank space by a number of voters who may or may not have forgotten to place the required X after the writ- ten designation. There was no Republican — eandi- date’s’ name printed on the ballot for this office. Le Negroes of Pueblo qui- etly decided among themselves to vote for Adams. In the meantime some friends of Brosius persuaded him to run, and his name, too, was written on the ballot by those who desired his nomination, Cork Trees, The cork oak grows plentifully in Spain, and the peasants make use of the bark to light their houses at night, ‘The bark 1s placed in a kettle, from which protrudes a spout, and when it is hot enough it gives off a gas which burns with considerable hrilliancy. True Greatness. He onty is great who has the habits of greatness; who, after performing what none in ten thousand could ac- complish, passes on like Samson, and “tells neither father nor mother of it.” —Lavater. Birds in the Dark. Not a few birds practicnily rear their nestlings in the dark, says the American Forestry Magazine. Well- known examples of this are seen in sand-martins and kingfishers—birds that dig, or scrape out, long burrows in banks, and lay thelr eggs at the farther end of them. A Holy Tryst. As many people are aware, most of the older streets in Montreal are named after saints, male and female. A progressive Yankee has a typical American drug store at the corner of two of these streets, and last summer he put the following sign in his win- dow: “Meet your girl here for an Ice- cream soda. ‘This is where St. Thomas meets St, Genevleve.”—Harper's Mag- azfhe. Enjoying Other Men's Minds. 1 dedicate no tnconsiderable portion of my time to other people's thoughts. 1 dream away my life in others’ specu. lations. I love to lose myself in other men’s minds, When I am not walking, 1 am reading; I cannot sit and thinks, Books think for me.—Lamb. 7” Te LA Ree > ARIES = <a” . 4 i, rs S ~ -PIHE COLORADG\27% STATESMAN - FS Oe eh a le) SY Be “nee Seti Mergen TP ; SS Pianeta ea Bye lee = ip gE AL ecN yh ea e gos ss if Mae dake Ake ae EIN pen =a ii oe = = Mrs, Richard Oliver of 2608 South Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Pennsylvania street is numbered with ea |, Secretary Townsena, who returne Toe a from his vacatién several days ag Chas West returned, home last Sat-| reports a very pleasant time, He n¢ urday after visiting several months in| only visited his home in Newpor California, where he spent two weeks with A ac mother, but also went to Boston, Ne’ York, P pI Washingtor Mra, Stella’ West left this week for | XoT Philadelphia ima Washingto : being In the last named city when th ‘St. Louis, Mo., on a visit with relatives 3 ‘ great doctors’ convention, was hel and friends. there. ae The first fall meeting of the con Mrs. Ella Hutchinson of Chicago, | miftee of management was held las IIL, arrived in thee ity last week, and] Wednesday evening. ‘The committe is the guest of her brother W. R.| had present Mr. Ira E. Lute, the ger Rhodes. eral secretary of the Denver associ: — tion, who made encouraigng remark The Pollyanna Club was most ex-] to the members, urging them to kee quisitely entertained Wednesday after-| up: their faith and courage, and neve noon by Mrs, H, BE. Rahrming at the] think of wavering. He told of th Vicarage, 2142 Humboldt Street. abiding interest of the board of direc Misses Florence and Alberta Hick- man are leaving this week for Greeley, Colo, to take 2 course at the State ‘Teachers’ College this fall. Mrs. R. J. Von Dickersohn, who has been visiting her daughters in Bur- lington, Iu., and Chicago for several months is expected home soon, She is now visiting Mrs. Childs, a niece, in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Mabel Burns was delightfully surprised Monday night by the unex- pected return home from a pleasant visit in Chicago of her two lovely daughters, Marguerite and Imogene. Mrs, Lon Thornton and husband of Kansas City, Mo. passed through ¢he city this week, en route to California. While here they were the guests of their uncle, Mr. Richard Oliver. Geo. W. Davis has purchased the Night’ and Day Café, 1865 Curtis street. It is being remodeled in the latest style and everything will be new and up-to-date. He will open his new café Monday morning. Prof Starks of Dallas, Texas, left for home Tuesday morning to take up his duties as principal in one of the public schools which opens Monday next. He was greatly improved in héalth. Little Miss Etta Mae Leonard of 528 ‘Thirtieth street, left Denver last week for Kansas City, Mo. Little Miss Leon- ard was a favorite among her play- mates and friends, and her Zoing from Denver was the occasion of much re- zret by both old and young. J. H. McBride of Wichita, Kans., is in the eity the guest of his brother, J. A. McBride of 3014 Welton street. He is very much impressed with Denver and its hospitable citi@ens who have made his stay here a very pleasant ‘one: Mr. W. A. Locke, a prosperous citi- zen of Memphis, Tenn., left for home Friday after a very pleasant visit with his wife, who has been a healthseeker in Denver for two years, Mrs. Locke is also being favored with a visit from her mother, Mrs. J. W. Mosby, and from Mrs. Deborah Levy, a lifelong friend from Memphis. Mrs. 'T. E, Graham of Burlington, Ja., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Von Dickersohn, who has been ill for some time, contemplates entering the State Sanitarium of Towa City. Her daughter Lillian will return to Denyer and reside with her grandparents and attend high school here. Dr. H. H. Kennedy, an eminent den- tist of Memphis, Tenn., stopped over in Denver for a day last Friday, en route home from an extensive sojourn in California. Dr. Kennedy was a class- mate of our own Dr. J. H. P. West- brook, whose guest he was while in the city. Mrs. Kemedy accompanied him and both were visibly impressed by the beauties of Denver. Madam T. J. Hammond and_ her daughter ‘Thelma, accompanied by Mesdames Jones and V. T. Scruggs, motored to Colorado Springs last Sat- urday to attend the A. M. E. Confer- ence, and returned Monday. ‘The trip was delightful. Rey. Dr. ©. A. Tindley, the noted preacher and lecturer of Philadelphia, Pa., who came here on a special invi- tation from the Colorado Methodist Episcopal Conference, renewed friend- ly relationship with many Philadel- phians who heard his wonderful ad- dress on “Missions,” and his sermon on “JESUS,” at the City Auditorium. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Secretary Townsena, who returned ‘trom his vacatién several days ago, reports a very pleasant time, He not only visited his home in Newport, where he spent two weeks with his mother, but also went to Boston, New York, Philadelphia ana Washington, being in the last named city when the great doctors’ convention, was held there. ‘The first fall meeting of the com- miftee of management was held last Wednesday evening. ‘The committee had present Mr. Ira E, Lute, the gen- eral secretary of the Denver associa- tion, who made encouraigng remarks to the members, urging them to keep up: their faith and courage, and never think of wavering. He told of the abiding Interest of the board of direc- ‘tors, and assured them that the board ‘was planning to get around to the ‘building proposition at the eurliest possible date. ‘The secretari¢s are now hard at work on their respective fall programs. A new spirit and a new interest has gripped the entire force, and a strong and effective program, such as has not been contemplated before is be- ing prepared and will be ushered in about the first of October. The co- operation of the entire public is earn- estly solicited, and, we believe, will be cordially given. ‘The first Sunday afternoon meeting for the fall will be held at the Y. M. ©. A. building on the afternoon of Sunday, Sept. 24, beginning promptly at 4 o'clock. Cc. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. Reverend C. E. Chapman, Minister. Residence, 2926 Glenarm Place. Phone Champa 4879. Excellent audiences were in attend- ‘ance at the Sunday School and morn- ‘ing service, whereas the attendance at the evening hour was quite to the con- trary. A very helpful and delightful hour was spent in the Sunday School. ‘The Reverend C. E. Chapman, min- ister in charge, was the speaker at both services. ‘The morning subject was, “The Master und the Mountains.” Evening subject, “The Face Steadfast- ly Set.” Next Stinday there will be Sunday School at 9:45 a, m, Praise Service and preaching at 11 a. m. Praise Ser- Vice and preaching at 7:45 p.m. ‘The Reverend C. E. Chapman, minister in charge, will be the speaker at both ser- vices, The morning subject will be, “Phe Poor and the, Gospel.” Evening subject, “Lemptation—a Necessity to Human Perfection.” All are cordially invited to come and hear these mes- sages. A hearty welcome is awaiting. KANSAS CITY, MO. The K. €. Monarchs to Play the Den: ver Western League Team. A Rare Treat for the Negroes of Denver. | The famous Kansas City Monarch Baseball Club, the champion Negro baseball team in the country, has con- sented to come to Denver and play an exhibition series of games with the Denver Western League team about the 28th of the month. ‘This is the first time in the history of Denver that “a professional Negro baseball club has played in the Rocky Mountain region. The Monarchs will bring thelr regu- lar team to Denver as they will have to return to Kansas City right after this series to play a series of games with the Kansas City Blues of the American Association for the cham- plonship of Kansas City. Bubbles An- derson, 2 Denverite, is now holding down second base for the Monarchs, and it is expected that when he steps to the plate in his home rown that the fans are going to give him a rousing reception. Such well-known stars .as ret Rogan, the greatest Negro pitcher in the country; Joe Mendez, the great Cuban star; Heavy Johnson, the’ Black Babe Ruth; Moore, the greatest shortstop in the country, will ‘be found in the lineup. ‘The Denver Grizzlies will present their regular Jineup against the Monarchs, and the ‘hardest fought contest ever witnessed ‘in Denver will be the outcome of this ‘series of games. Mr. J. L. Wilkinson, ‘the president, and Q. J. Gilmore, the secretary, will accompany the team. Secretary Gilmore is making great preparations to give his many former friends a great treat when the Mon- archs arrive, ‘The team’ will travel in their own ‘private sleeping cars. | Wanted—An experienced woman ‘cook and two waitresses. Must be first ‘class. Apply 1865 Curtis street, Mon- day morning. Architect’s Drawing of the Proposed New Civic Building to Be Erected by the Denver Colored Civic Building Association at Twenty-sixth and Welton Streets. | y a ee ‘a : ee eo ecggieiic U6 Ebobok 233m te i ti The dream of the colored population is’ about to wear a realistic phase in the erection of a building at the cor- ner of ‘Twenty-sixth and Welton streets within a comparatively short time, which will not only do honor to themselves and their posterity, but demonstrate the enhancing of their interests in the civic and commercial life of the community. The Denver Colored Civie Building Associatéon, « subsidiary of the parent association, duly incorporated In the state of Colorado, Is responsible for the launching of the project, and an invitation is extended all member of the association to subseribe to shares in’ such denominatfons as will cover the cost of the building—$65,000, A partial description of the building will afford the public an idea of the spirit permeating the promoters im thelr at- tempt to engage in something greatly beneficial to their people as well as adding beauty to our city by contribut- SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES. Sunday will be observed as “Girls’ Day” at Shorter Chapet. Appropriate services in honor of our young woman- hood will be held bath ‘morning and evening. A special address will be de- livered at the morning service by Miss Fairfax Butler Richey, Y. W. C. A. secretary, and in the evening a “Sur- prise Program” will be rendered. Mrs O. H. Glenn will have charge of the services. The girl ushers will serve and special music will be furnished by the choir. . OBITUARY RECORD or HE CAM- MEL UNDERTAKING CO. Spears—Mr. Paseol Spears, beloved husband of Mrs, Nancy Spears, de- parted this life Aug. 80, 1922, at his late residence 2706 California street. Funeral services were held Sunday, Sept. 3, 1922, from Mt. Pleasant Bap: tist Church, Interment at Riverside, Rey. C. A. Miller officiating. Manley—Geo. Manley, the 9-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Manley, de- parted this life Sept. 1, 1922, at the residence of the parents, 1785 Logan. Funeral services were held from the Cammel Parlors, Sept. 5, Rev. Thomas officiating. Interment, Riverside. Slate—Arthur Slate, formerly of Mt. Bayou, Miss, late of 2730 Downing, departed this life Sept. 6. Remains were forwarded to Mt. Bayou, Miss, accompanied by Mr, John Williams, Jr. Craig—Baby Byelyn Craig, the 9- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wn. Craig, departed this life Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1922. ‘The funeral services were held from the Cammel Undertak- ers, Rey. Walters officiating. Inter- ment, Riverside. BOULDER, COLO., NEWS. = We are having nice weather now, al though the past week was cool, mak- Ing us wonder what we have been do- ing with our summer wages. Boulder had quite a number of Den- ver visitors Sunday, the TOth. Mrs. Mary White of 2202 Goss had five guests, Mr. and Ses, Turner, Mr. and Mrs. D. Howard, and Mrs. Rose, all of Denver. Mr. Howard is Mrs. White's son. They spent the day in Boulder, returning on the evening car. Mr. and Mrs. Allen of 2005 Goss had guests from Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morrison and baby, Marion May, Mrs. Williams and daughter, Miss Q. Ander- son, Mr. and Mrs. Wells and Mrs. May, Mr. Allen’s sisters, all from Denver. ‘They spent the day in Boulder, return- ing on the evening car. Sunday, the 10th. was song service at the Baptist Chureh at night. Mr. and Mrs. Horne of 2000 Bluff, were on the sick list Sunday. Miss Yvette Horne is slowly improv- ing. Rev. Carter of Allen Chapel is as- ing to the building enterprise in the erection of a beautiful structure at the Five Points district. ‘The bullding will be what might be termed n American- ized adaptation of the Frenchy Renats- sance style of architecture. It will be faced with grey pressed brick with a cornice and ether trimmings of semr- glazed terra cotta, consisting of three stories and a full basement, being a solid, substantial structure which will compare favorably with any other building of its size in the city, The first floor will consist of large store rooms to be used for commercial business, with a full basement con- taining heating and storage rooms for the tenants of the stores. A passenger elevator will also be installed. hie second floor provides for office rooms, lodge rooms, ete., from which an ap preciable income will be derived. ‘The third floor will consist of a large re- ception hall and auditorium with stage and dressing rooms, while a refresh- signed to Grand Junction, Colo. Mrs, Carter is planning on leaving some time this week . Miss Cleora Reeves is leaving Boul- der some time this week for Missouri. Mrs. Mary Reeves will accompany her daughter as far as Denver, WOODLAND, CALIF., NEWS. Calif., at Shadowland Park, Monday. was 1 grand success, A special trait was charted from Sacramento whieh brought over some 200 people or more ‘There were many here traveling,in au tomobiles from Sacramento, Odkland San Francisco, Espurto, Guinda and other near-by towns, Marriage. Sherman J. Keith and Miss Fula A. Diges, both of Woodland, were united in marriage Tuesday at 10 a. m., at the parsonage of the Second Baptist Church, with the Rev, J. 'T. Muse offi ciating. ‘Those present were: Sher min J, Keith, the groom; Miss Eula A. Diggs, bride; Jesse A. Keith, best man, and Mrs. Elouis Nelson of Oak- lund, Calif,, matron of honor; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Keith, Harold Keith, Miss Sadie Clay of Esparto, Calif, ; Miss Bd- na and Miss Marie Ross of San Fran- cisco, Mrs. C. J. Toliver of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Rey, and Mrs, J. 'T, Muse. Both the bride and groom were born in this city. The bride is the daugh- | ter of Mr, and Mrs, Sandy Diggs, and 4 graduate of the Woodland High School of this year. She is a girl of a splendid character and is well liked by both colored and white of this place. ‘The groom is also a fine young ‘nan and industrious, and well thought of in this community. Mr. Keith is’ 22 years old and his wife is 19 years old. They departed immediately after their marriage if the groom's parents’ seven-passenger Studebaker to the S. P. depot, where they boarded the train for MeCloud, Calif., where they expect to make their future home. ‘The writ- er wishes them a happy and long, pros: perous married life. Mrs. C..J. ‘Tollver of Cheyenne, Wyo. Rev, and Mrs, J. 'L, Muse were the dinner guests of Deacon and Mrs. Ed. Mansfield, Friday of last week. Albert Bardain, the son of Mrs. So- phia Ramus, is at home with his moth- er seriously Ml, and conditions grow- ing worse all the while. Friday, Sept. 1, Rev. and Mrs. Muse with their guest, Mrs, C. J. ‘oliver of Cheyenne, Wyo, motored to the Capi- tal City and took in the sight seeing, On Wednesday, Aug. 30, the Gaither family entertained at diner Mrs, C. J. Toliver of Cheyenne, Wyo., Rev. and Mrs. J.T. Muse of Woodland, Mrs. Hicherson and Mrs, Nelson of Guinda, two young Indies of Aupurn, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Gaither of Woodland, the host and the hostess, Mr, and Mrs. Guss and Mrs. L. O, Gaither and two girls, ‘The services at the Second Baptist | ment room with kitchen attached will provide accommodations for social gatherings. Check rooms, men's smok- ing room, and a large retiring and dressing room for women are also on this floor, and the most up-to-date ven- tilation facilities with toilet accommo- dations on each floor of the building will help to furnish every requirement in such a modern structure. The direc- tors of the association feel they have succeeded in obtaining the maximum results at a minimum expenditure. This being an all-desirable project which deserves the help and commen- dation of all our people in Denver, there should be no hesitation in put: ting this program over In the shortest possible time. “Let us then be up and doing.” All communications should be ad- dressed to the secretary, Oglesvie L. Lawson, 2032 Humboldt street, who is always ready to place his services at your disposal. Church Sunday were well attended both morning and night. Quite a num- ber of visitors from various places were present. Mrs. C. J. Toliver, who has been here from Cheyenne, Wyo., visiting Avith Rey. and Mrs. Muse for the past ten days, left Wednesday for Los An- geles, where she will spend a few days visiting old friends, and on her Feturn to Wyoming will step over and spend a few days more with her friends, Rev. and Mrs. Muse. Wm. Valentine of iock Springs, Wyo., spent Sunday and Labor day with Rey. and Mrs, Muse, Mr. Valen- tine will make his home in Stockton, Calif. DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL NOTICES. Watson—Master Frank R. Watson, the beloved son of Mrs. Ethel Watson, passed away ut his late residence, No. 629 Twenty-ninth street, on Sept. 8, 1922. Funeral was held from Central Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 10, at 2 'p. m., Rey. P. J. Price officiating, In- terment, Riverside. Ware—Baby Ware, the beloved babe of Mr. and Mrs. Callaway Ware, 8545 Blake street, died on Sept. 7, 1922. Interment in Riverside, Sept. 12, 1922. Some Appetite. Toronto. Paper—Lady, living _pri- vately would like a gentléman for breakfast and dinner—Boston Traus- cript. . Always the Same Dreams. What ts culled science has always pursued the elixir of life and the phi- losopher’s stone, and is just as busy after them today as ever it was In the day of Paracelsus. We call them by different names, immunization or radi- ology, or, whut not; but the dreams which lure us into the adventures from which we learn are always at bottom the same.—Bernard Shaw. Holy Cannon” Worshiped In Batevia. In picturesque Batavia there is an ancignt piece of ordnance half-buwed in the ground, which Is known as the “Holy Cannon.” ‘This Is considered particularly saered,by the uatives. At the breech of the canuon there ts a easting of & man’s wrist und band, closed tight. ‘This symbol ts regarded by the superstitious natives as a spe- cies of gol, and worshiped according» ly, Childless women sit beside it, fully believing that their prayers for a fant fly will be heard and granted, Impure Air in Cities. ‘The dustiest air Is found in citles. In London, Edinburgh and Paris, there are from 80,000 to 210,000 dust particles to the cuble centimeter. A cubie centimeter is about the fifteenth part of the cubic inch. ‘The air having the least dust. as far as observations have been made, is that of the western highlands of Scotland and the Swiss mountain tops. In these regions there are from 16 to 7,000 particles of dust to the cubie centimeter. MADAME T. D. PERKINS | ae: | ss al f aris f Behe ms Fs at I. aon: atc. MADAME 'T. D. PRRICINS 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 won- derful 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, Calo. West Thirty-fifth Ave- nue between Vrain and- Wolf Streets, North Denver. Car 16 to West Thirty-fifth and Tenny- son, 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. Save Pennies— Waste Dollars q Some users of printing save pennies by get- ting inferior work and lose dollars through lack of ad- vertising value in the work they get. Printersasa rule charge very reasonable prices, for none of them get rich although nearly all of them work hard. Moral: Give your printing to a good printer and seve money. Our Printing Is Unexcelled That Small Bey. Just as the train was about fo start, a very Stout sian struggled into a cnr ringe and sank into a seat, breathing heavily. A small boy who sat opposite appeared to be fascinated, His ardent gaze eventually began to annoy the fat man, who demanded angrily: “What are you staring at me for?” “Please, sir.” replied the lad, “there's nowhere else to iook."—York Post. Beginning of “Oil Age.” ‘The “oil age” of the United State dates from 18. 39, when George 1 Bissell and Prof. Benjamin Silliman, Jr., of Yule analyzed crude oil and de- termined its value for illumination, and Edwin L, Drake drilled a well at Tivus- ville, Pa., and produced the oil in quantity. Long before that it had been used in various communities where it was skimmed from creeks and pools us a household remedy fer colds, burns rhenmatism, sore threat and other ail- Gieke. ESTADOS UNIDOS UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD INTERNATIONAL 1—Salvaging the wreck of Sampaio Correia, seaplane of the New York-to-Brazil flyers, off Cape Maysi 2—Queen Titania (Miss Edna Freeman of East Orange) and her court at the Asbury Park baby parade. 3—First photograph showing the occupation of Milan by the Italian Facisti to break a general strike. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Shop Crafts Policy Committee Called to Chicago; Strike May Be Settled. RAIL EXECUTIVES SAY NO Government Will Not Enforce Injunction Too Drastically—Ending of the Anthracite Strike—Landslide for La Follette in Wisconsin—Greeks Whipped by Turks. 8v EDWARD W. PICKARD SETTLEMENT of the railway shopmen's strike may be at hand. Last week B. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts, called their policy committee to meet in Chicago September 11, the day set for hearings on the motion to make permanent the sweeping injunction obtained by Attorney General Daugherty. There are 90 members of the committee, and some of them said freely that it was obvious that a settlement was in sight. President Willard of the Baltimore & Ohio was said to be working on a plan for separate agreements. On the other hand, various railway executives flatly denied that any movement was on foot looking to an agreement with the shopmen. Their chairman, T. DeWitt Cuyler, asserted the railways already had won the strike, that on September 1 they had 305,000 shopmen at work, and are adding thousands daily to their shop forces. Criticism of the unparalleled inclusiveness of the injunction issued by Judge Wilkerson was not confined to labor circles by any means, being shared by members of congress, many editors and other presumably unblessed persons. Probably taking note of this fact, the administration let it be known that the government had no intention of enforcing the injunction to the point of abridgment of free speech or otherwise invading the constitutional liberties of citizens. Attorney General Daugherty indicated that there would be no interference with labor meetings "held for lawful purposes," but that the government would step in if the strike meetings were for the purpose of "inciting riots" or other violation of the law. So far organized labor has practically ignored the restraining order, but the government agents, while keeping close watch on the proceedings, have done little in the way of attempting enforcement. Naturally, on Labor day, the union leaders, from President Gompers down, took the opportunity to attack bitterly the action of the attorney general. Later the labor chiefs mapped out a plan of attack on the injunction, seeking counter-injunctions. Talk of a general strike largely subsided during the week, for all but the more radical laborites recognized that such a thing, hitherto unknown in the United States, could not succeed. They probably realize, also, that the workers, no less than the rest of the population, would be deprived of most of the necessities and comforts of life by a general strike. OPERATORS and miners in the anthracite fields accepted the terms proposed by Senators Pepper and Reed, and the strike was settled by an agreement which, like that in the biltuminous case, is almost a complete victory for the men. The old wage scale has been extended until August 31, 1923, both sides joined in recommending national legislation creating a separate anthracite coal commission, and the continuance of production after the extension date is to be upon such terms as the parties may agree upon in the light of the report of the commission. The senate by a vote of 40 to 7 passed the administration coal distribution and price control bill. The grand jury at Marion, Ill., which is investigating the Herrin massacre, has indicted 39 persons so far, and more true bills are expected. President Farrington of the Illinois miners has announced that the union will stand back of every union man who is accused of participation in the murders, and already he has declared that all such are innocent. Interest of the American Legion has been aroused by the discovery that two of the murdered men were overseas veterans. JOHN H. CLARKE of Ohio resigned as associate justice of the Supreme court of the United States, and George H. Sutherland, former senator from Utah, was appointed to fill the vacancy and confirmed by the senate. Justice Clarke gave slight reasons for his resignation except that he had reached the age for retirement. He was appointed by President Wilson in 1916 and had sometimes been criticised by conservatives because of his decidedly liberal tendencies. Mr. Sutherland, whose great legal ability is widely recognized, is classed as a liberal. He was born in England in 1862 and received his education in the schools of Utah and the University of Michigan. He is a close personal friend of President Harding. RUNNING true to form, the Republicans of Wisconsin renominated United States Senator Robert M. LaFollette in the primaries last Tuesday. No one with any knowledge of the situation expected they would do otherwise. However, "Bob's" majority was probably a surprise even to him, being well over 200,000 according to incomplete returns. It was a landslide and carried with it the entire slate backed by LaFollette, including Governor J. J. Blaine, who won by more than 150,000. Rev. W. A. Ganfield, college president and candidate of the Anti-Saloon league, was unable to detach from the senator's support many of the Republican drys although LaFollette is openly wet. Then, too, the senator naturally received the votes of the large population of Teutonic origin. The one surprise of the day was the defeat of Congressman A. P. Nelson of the Superior district by H. H. Peavey. Nelson is a prominent leader of the drys and his downfall was accomplished by a combination of the LaFollette organization and the Association Opposed to Prohibition. The Democratic nominee for senator against La Follette is Mrs. Jessie J. Hoover of Oshkosh. In the second Democratic senatorial primary in Mississippi, according to partial returns, former Senator James K. Vardamam was beaten by Hubert D. Stephens, former congressman, Woodrow Wilson, when informed of this, expressed his satisfaction, which will be shared by the American public generally. --- GREECE'S army in Asia Minor has been almost demolished by the forces of Kemal Pasha, the nationalist leader, and at this writing the latter is not far from Smyrna. The situation for the foreign colony in that city is critical and British and American warships have arrived there to protect their nationals. There have been some bloody encounters between the opposing armies, but for the most part it appears the Greeks have retired, in considerable confusion, without putting up much of a fight. The Turkish leaders are said to be much superior to the Greek commanders. It was reported that General Tricoupis, recently made commander in chief of the Greek forces, was captured by the Kemalists. The Greek morale, both in Smyrna and Athens, seemed to have been broken. Movements were said to have been started to compel King Constantine to abdicate and there were rumors that the cabinet was about to resign and that Former Premier Venizelos would return to power. However, it was stated that the government would not consider the evacuation of Smyrna or the surrender of the Greek mandate in Thrace. Both of these things the Turks demand before they will talk of peace. The Kemalists, and the French who are friendly to them, blame Great Britain for its support of the Greeks and their claims. A rising of Turks on the south side of the Dardanelles has alarmed the British, who are concentrating on Gallipoll peninsula to check a possible march on Constantinople. Bulgaria has taken advantage of the situation by sending to Athens new demands concerning Thrace. THE assembly of the League of Nations is holding another session in Geneva and Augustin Eduards, Chilean minister to England, was elected its president. The chief matter before the league is the Austrian situation. Chancellor Seipel presented the case for the suffering little republic and tried to make it clear that unless the allies granted immediate and liberal relief, Austria might have to merge with another nation, possibly Germany—which would violate the treaty of Versailles—or preferably Czechoslovakia, or maybe Italy, which desires such an outcome. The league council, after hearing the chancellor, soothed him with honeyed words and referred to a committee the entire question of how Austria shall be aided and under what guarantees. Seipel scored the British and French banks in Vienna whose manipulations added to the downward crash of the crown and prevented the Austrian government from taking constructive measures. "Austria realizes she must submit to financial control to obtain sums necessary to her salvation, but this must not affect her sovereignty," he said. Great Britain's seizure of the entire phosphate deposit on the island of Nauru in the Pacific was the subject of protest to the league council by the United States, and Marquis Imperiali of Italy also demanded Information concerning this. The treaty of Versailles provides for equal exploitation opportunity of national resources in mandated territory by the allied and associated nations. After a heated debate Lord Balfour considered and finally consented to the "request for additional information as long as it is expressly understood there is no criticism of the British government's action." HUGO STINNES, German industrial magnate, and Senator de Lubersac, president of the committee on French devastated regions, have made an agreement providing for the delivery by Germany of one billion dollars' worth of reconstruction material and work. To obviate the bad effect of having many Germans working in France, de Lubersac explains, it was arranged that the greater part of the labor will be utilized in Germany. The German manufacturers of the goods delivered are to have 6 per cent profit. The Socialist press in Germany attacks the whole plan as purely a selfish contract at the expense of the German government and labor, and it estimates Stinnes' profits at 45,000,000,000 marks. Dr. Hermes, German finance minister, is negotiating with Belgium concerning guarantees for six-month treasury certificates which Germany is to give Belgium in lieu of cash. His difficulty is threefold, for he must satisfy not only the Belgians, but also the German cabinet and German financial and industrial leaders. It seems likely he will have to seek for the guarantees from foreign financiers. SECRETARY OF STATE HUGHES and his party arrived at Rio de Janeiro, were given an enthusiastic reception and housed in a palace, and on Thursday the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of Brazilian independence was inaugurated with impressive ceremonies and patriotic festivities. The centennial exposition is still far from complete but will be opened soon. It is interesting to note that at the presidential reception Secretary Hughes took second-place to Mgr. Cherubini, ambassador from the Vatican, because Brazil is a Catholic country. Two immense Vatican guards in red uniforms and gold helmets accompanied the representative of the Pope. Although the aviators who started from New York for Brazil in the seaplane Sampalo Correla came to grief a rew days after the start and their plane was wrecked, they are proceeding on their way in another machine, and are now in Caribbean waters. ONE eminent American died last week—Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows of Chicago, head of the Reformed Episcopal church. He was a veteran of the Civil war, from which he emerged a brevet brigadier general and thereafter he devoted his life to religious, educational and patriotic work of the highest order. ADMINISTRATION LEADERS FORECAST HUGE GAING IN U. S. BUSINESS. GOOD TIMES COMING GRADUAL BUSINESS IMPROVE MENT WILL FOLLOW END OF LABOR TROUBLES. Washington,—Warning was given by high administration officials that the country must recover from the aftermath of the recent industrial upheaval before economic benefits flowing from the settlement of the railroad strike can react fully upon national business conditions. Secretary Hoover took the view that although the country is now undoubtedly better off than it was a year ago, it probably will be six months before a high plane of prosperity is attained, while Secretary Mellon, although considering the business outlook "very good" recognized as firestalling immediate comm civil expansion the limitations imposed upon transportation facilities by car shortages and a possible inadequate labor supply. The greatest loss as a result of the strike will be borne by the farmers, according to an analysis of the situation by Secretary Hoover, in which he reached the conclusion that the "economic wound" received by the country should be heated quickly. Secretary Mellon was said to foresee some blindrance to immediate economic recovery through shrapage of transportation equipment and possible labor shortage. In contrast with the view of his two cabinet associates, however, Secretary Davis of the labor department was positive that settlement of the railroad strike removed the last obstacle to "unprecedented" prosperity. Reports to the Labor Department from its representatives in Chicago brought additional details of the score to which the partial settlement of the strike was expected to extend. At least 35 per cent of the railroads affected by the strike have approved the Warfield-Willard-Jewell plan, they declared, while sufficient other roads had signified their willingness to settle on this basis to bring the total to 65 per cent of the national mileage. While the losses due to the coal and railroad strikes have been "considerable," Secretary Hoover said in a statement issued here, "they are easily overestimated." "The estimate of current coal miners' wages lost in the five months (of strike) is not a correct basis of the estimation of the total loss," he said. "Because over a period of eighteen months we probably will consume approximately the same amount of coal. In other words, the miners will work more days in the week and produce more in the next six or eight months than they would have produced if there had been no strike. Loss to Industries. "The real loss would lie more in the loss of productivity in industries that have, or might have, to close down as a result of the coal strike. "The greatest loss is the one being met by the farmer as a result of the railway strike. The export of farm products has been interfered with seriously by the inability of the railways to transport products. Prices therefore are depressed unduly in the agricultural regions and the farmer is suffering." "Attacks on U. S. Made by Fools." New York.—Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, speaking at a dinner given to visiting delegates to the national police conference, said that America played a great role in winning the World War, and that who said otherwise was one of three things: "Ignorant, malicious or just a fool.' Both the British ambassador and John W. Davis, former American ambassador to Great Britain, referred to the recent interview attributed to Rudyard Kipling, belittling America's part in the war. $20,000 for Reclamation Project Washington.—The amendment of Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho, to the administration Liberian loan bill to appropriate $20,000,000 for completion and development of western land reclamation projects was adopted by the Senate, 26 to 23. A coalition of Democrats and western Republicans forced adoption of the Borah amendment which was opposed by Senator Gurtis, Republican of Kansas, in charge of the Liberian loan measure. Fire Sweeps Smyrna. London. — The conflagration in Smyrna was started by a sergeant of Turkish regulars, according to Miss Mills, head mistress of the American College in Smyrna, says a dispatch to the Times from Athens. The sergeant was seen to enter a house carrying cans of petrol. The damage was estimated at £15,000,000. The correspondent says it is reported in Athens that up to the time of the outbreak of the fire about 1,000 persons had been massacred. ```markdown ``` THE COLORADO STATESMAN [Illustration of a shield with a crown and a column] 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, ir 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 A RELIABLE 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. Howe Road. Res. n. 2701 by appointment. Res. 2337 Glen- arm Place. Phone Champe 3303. DR. HUFF'S office phone is Champa 6001. And his residence Phone York 4101. When not reached at Office or home call Atlas Drug Co., Main 875. Office, Suite 5, 6 and 7, 2701 Welton St., over Atlas Drug Store. Office hours, 11 to 12 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 Wheel Denver, Colorado Phone Main 3036 Res. Phone York 5774W FRANK D. TAGGART Attorney at Law—Notary Public 205-206 Cooper Building Denver, Colorado JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving and Storage Coal and Wood 2415 WASHINGTON STREET PROMPT DELIVERY Prof. W. M. Mackey FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL WORK 2244 LARIMER ST., DENVER DON'T FORGET US When you need anything in the line of neat and attractive Printing. Phone Champa 113 1848 Arapahoe 乐绎轩 Our Hobby Is Good Printing Ask to see samples of our busi- nesscards, visiting cards, wedding 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 --- USE ONLY SUSPICION OF SEVERAL FLAVORS (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) When some members of a family are strongly prejudiced against such flavors as onion, curry, bay leaf, garlic or celery, while others deplore the lack of these flavors in cookery, the housekeeper is at a loss to know how to suit everybody. As a rule, however, the most skillful cooks are those who know how to use just a suggestion of flavoring where it adds greatly to the effect of a dish but almost defies detection. Thus a salad is indefinably better for having a bit of garlic rubbed around the bowl in which the dressing is mixed; an oxtail soup is improved by a thin half slice of lemon added to each portion at serving time; veal cutlet is tastier if a few drops of lemon, onion juice and Worcestershire sauce are sprinkled over the meat before it is cooked; white sauce for creamed chicken is just "different" for having a saltspoonful (or even one-quarter of that amount) of curry powder added, even though it is to be served to persons who would ordinarily have nothing to do with curried chicken. To use onion flavor so that it will not be objectionable to those who dislike to meet a chunk of onion in any dish, the United States Department of Agriculture suggests squeezing the juice out with a lemon squeezer. To flavor a milk soup or sauce with onion or celery a few pieces of either may be cooked with the milk a few minutes and then removed before the soup is completed. Bay leaf judiciously used gives a touch to many soups, gravies and jellied stocks which is pleasing if sufficiently masked. The secret of clever flavoring is to add unusual ingredients delicately and not obtrusively. MAKING STICKY FLY PAPER Strips Are of Some Value in Destroying Pests That Have Gained Access to House. Sticky fly papers are of some value in destroying flies that have gained access to houses, but they have marked limitations and numerous objectionable features. For use out of doors traps are much more effective and economical. The following method of preparing fly paper is given in Farmers' Bulletin 734 recently reissued by the United States Department of Agriculture: "Take two pounds of rosin and one pint of castor oil, heat together until it looks like molasses. Take an ordinary paint brush and smear while hot on any kind of paper—an old newspaper is good—and place several about the room. A dozen of these may be made at a cost of one cent." The best cream to whip is good, rich, raw cream, from 24 to 48 hours old, says the United States Department of Agriculture. It should contain at least 30 per cent butter fat to produce ideal results, and be kept very cold. Pasteurization tends to lower the whipping quality of the cream, and homogenization is very harmful to it. Combined they practically destroy the value of cream for whipping. Rubber fingers are excellent to wear when slicing vegetables. * * * * Panned chicken is delicious served with currant jelly sauce. * * * * Rings of ripe olives are decorative and tasty in chicken soup. If meat is served it is unwise to serve nuts, as both are rich in protein and in fat. MAKING CONICAL HOOP FLY TRAPS One Shown in Illustration Appears to Be Most Efficient. QUITE EASILY CONSTRUCTED It Consists of Screen Cylinder With Frame Made of Barrel Hoops—Total Cost of Material If Bought Should Be About $1. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) A fly trap, which appears from extensive tests made by the United States Department of Agriculture to be best for effective trapping, durability, ease of construction and repair, and cheapness, may be made as follows: It consists essentially of a screen cylinder with a frame made of barrel hoops, in the bottom of which is inserted a screen cone. The height of the cylinder is 24 inches, the diameter 18 inches, and the cone is 22 inches high, and 18 inches in diameter at the base. The material necessary for this trap consists of four new or second-hand wooden barrel hoops, one barrel head, four laths, 10 feet of strips one to one and one-half inches wide by G F E D G C B I H M I L K J A J Conical Hoop Fly Trap. one-half inch thick (portions of old boxes wili suffice), 61 linear inches of 12 or 14 mesh galvanized screening 24 inches wide for the side of the trap and 41 inches of screening 26 inches wide for the cone and door, an ounce of carpet tacks, and two turn buttons, which may be made of wood. Plan of Construction. In constructing the trap two of the hoops are bent in a circle (18 inches in diameter on the inside, and nailed together, the ends being trimmed to give a close fit. These form the bottom of the frame (A), and the other two, prepared in a similar way, the top (B). The top (C) of the trap is made of an ordinary barrel head with the bevel edge sawed off sufficiently to cause the head to fit closely in the hoops and allow secure nailing. A square, 10 inches on the side, is cut out of the center of the top to form a door. Portlons of the Top. The portions of the top (barrel head) are held together by inch strips (D) placed around the opening one-half inch from the edge to form a jamb for the door. The door consists of a narrow frame (E) covered with screen (F) well fitted to the trap and held in place (not hinged) by buttons (G). The top is then nailed in the upper hoops and the sides (H) formed by closely tacking screen wire on the outside of the hoops. Four laths (I) (or light strips) are nailed to the hoops on the outside of the trap to act as supports between the hoops, and the ends are allowed to project one inch at the bottom to form legs (J). The cone (K) is cut from the screen and either sewed with fine wire or soldered where the edges meet at (L), or a narrow lath may be nailed along these edges. The apex of the cone is Barrel Top of Trap. then cut off to give an aperture (M) one inch in diameter. It is then inserted in the trap and closely tacked to the hoop around the base. In order to figure the distance around the base of the cone of any given diameter multiply the diameter by 3.1416 or 3 1-7. The height of the legs of the trap, the height of the cone and the size of the aperture in the top of the cone, each are of importance in securing the greatest efficiency. Housekeeper Is at Loss to Know How to Please Everybody. Salad Is Indefinably Better for Having Bit of Garlic Rubbed Around Bowl— Bay Leaf Gives Touch to Many Soups. QUALITY OF CREAM TO WHIP Material Should Contain at Least 30 Per Cent of Butter Fat and Kept Very Cold. 图 OF INTEREST TO THE HOUSEWIFE Chopped fat salt pork may be used in pastries. * * * Use gelatin immediately after dissolving for ice cream. It takes more time to freeze water ice than it does ice cream. * * * * Violin strings are useful for string- ing large, heavy beads. * * * * Dip fish into boiling water for a min- ute and the scales will be much easier to remove. * * * * For a novelty, try stuffing tomatoes or peppers with nuts, raisins and bread crumbs. * * * * It takes more gasoline to drive a car around congested streets than to run straight on open roads. * * * * Using two-thirds flour and one-third cornstarch in a cake instead of all flour makes the cake finer and lighter. Dote not too much, nor spoil what you admire. -Cowper. SEASONABLE FOOD% A nice dish for luncheon which will be both nourishing and good to look at is Stuffed Peppers. — Parboil four green peppers, removing the seeds and white fiber; after five minutes, drain and Stuffed Peppers. — Parboil four green peppers, removing the seeds and white fiber; after five minutes drain and plunge them into cold water. Stuff with the following: One-half cupful of freshly-cut cheese, cut fine; one tablespoonful of grated onion, two cupfuls of boiled rice, one teaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of paprika, dash of red pepper and one-fourth of a cupful of milk and one-half cupful of coarsely chopped peanuts. Mix well before stuffing the peppers. Place in a pan, pour around one cupful of hot water and bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutes, or until the peppers are soft. Lunch Cake.—Take one-third of a cupful of softened butter, one and one-third cupfuls of light brown sugar, two eggs, one-half cupful of milk, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, one-half cupful of raisins and one, three-fourths cupfuls of flour. Put all the ingredients into a bowl and beat for three minutes. Bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven. Raisin and Nut Filling—Take the white of an egg, unbeaten, add one-half teaspoonful of any phosphate baking powder, five tablespoonfuls of cold-water (do not run the measure over), three-quarters of a cupful of sugar. When the water in the bottom of the double boiler is boiling set in the top with the above mixture. Cook, beating with an egg beater for seven minutes from the time it begins to boil. Remove, add chopped raisins and nuts and beat until cool. Spread on the cake while the frosting seems very soft. Summer Squash.—Cook small ones cut in quarters or larger ones in slices. When teender drain and serve with a rich white sauce, adding one-half cupful of minced cheese. It's fun to dare in the face of despair, when the last lone chance seems And to see hope rise in the angry skies like a promise of rosy dawn; For victory's sweet when it crowns defea, and you learn this much is It's fun to fight when you know you're right, and your heart is in it, too. Peas are one of our most nourishing vegetables; belonging to the proteins they take the place of meat in the diet. PEANUTS One may have a green boiled dressing by adding a cupful of peas sifted through a sieve. The dressing is not only improved in color and flavor, but its food value is increased. 'Green Pea Soup.'—Take one pint of green peas, a quart of stock, six small onions, a small bunch of mint, a bunch of parsley, a large handful of spinach, two tablespoonfuls of butter and a teaspoonful of salt. Wash the spinach, parsley, and mint, add the peas and salt to the stock with the other vegetables and cook until soft. Put all through a sieve and reheat. Season with butter and salt and serve hot. Pea Souffle.—Cook a pint of peas until soft, put them through a sieve, add two tablespoonfuls of butter, a pint of milk and the yolks of three eggs. Season with salt and pepper and fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Pour into a buttered dish and bake twenty minutes. Salmon and Pea Salad.—Flake a can of salmon, removing the skin and bones. Take an equal amount of cooked peas and mix well with the salmon. Serve on lettuce with a boiled dressing with a sour pickle chopped in bits. Combination Salad.—Take one cupful of peanuts cut in bits, two cupfuls of peas, one-half cupful of olives minced, a bit of onion and a mayonnaise dressing to serve on lettuce. Seasonings of salt and cayenne may be added to taste. Peas and Peppers.—Take the tops from six peppers, remove the seeds and soak in a strong brine over night. Moisten with liquor from a can of penn, fill the shells with one-half cupful of minced meat, one cupful of peas, one half cupful of bread crumbs, a little onion juice, salt and pepper to taste. Bake until the peppers are tender. Green Gage Sherbet.—Take a quart of green gage plums, stew and put them through a sieve, add the juice of two lemons, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of softened gelatin. Cook the sugar with half a cupful of water until a thick stirup is formed; add the other ingredients, chill and freeze. Strictly First-class, W Foods and Pastry Give u CAMPBELL CO COM Wholesale HAY, GRAIN, COAL, SUP Office: 1401 W. 38th Ave. 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 FURNAC CHIMNE BEN SHEET METAL COMPANY AIR FURNACES FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS WESTERN SHEET METAL COMPANY WARM AIR FURNACES REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS 920 NINETEENTH STREET UP WHILE U WAIT CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND y-Fourth and Curtis Streets DENVER, COLO --- The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO NER, THE TAILOR 1025 TWENTY-FIRST H, Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 C. E. SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 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 1365 CURTIS STREET ```markdown ``` DENVER DENVER, COLORADO Just received 1,000 of the season's latest styles of Woolens for your inspection and selection. CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the g Tette For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Stores Mile Shampoo Corpoly cleanses and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, Tetter Salve for Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp ions especially recommended for short, thin scalp of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for Soap Superfine Face Powder Clear Jael Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing med and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth for Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Ma Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J.W. 640 N. West St., USE SAT STRAIGHTEN Y SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL R. B. BOLDEN SATIN T RIGHTEN YOUR OWN YWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $ 926 NINETE 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 PHONE MAIN 4052. DENVER, COLORADO. FIRST CLASS ST CLASS BARBER SH THE BARBER'S CAFE FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP Best Service in City MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS AT ELSIE L. ANDERSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND FACIAL MASSAGE Treatment for Dandruff, Fallin MARCEL WAVING, HAIRD ALL HAIR GOODS Hytone Hair Grower, Tette Combs for Sale. EVERYTHING ST All Work For Dandruff, Falling Hair and Baldness AVING, HAIRDRESSING AND M LL HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORD ir Grower, Tetter Salve, Pressing C Combs for Sale. Agents Wanted VERYTHING STRICTLY SANITAI All Work Guaranteed 7645R 1521 East poonia. Plato's Trib Treatment for Dandruff, Falling Hair and Baldness a Specialty MARCEL WAVING, HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURING ALL HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER Hytone Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Pressing Oil for Sale Patagonia consists of the territories of Rio Negro, Chubut and Santa Cruz in Argentina. Formerly Patagonia was applied to the whole southern portion of South America. The name may be derived from the Spanish word patagon, meaning a large foot, alluding to the footprints found by early explorers, or it may come from the Quichua word patacuna meaning terraces. --- hppaces nasVan Phone York 7645R Patagonia. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. ended for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream et Rouge Vanishing Cream You have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. alker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. TIN TOP OUR OWN HAIR OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. 926 NINETEENTH STREET DENVER, COLORADO. BARBER SHOP Bath ```markdown ``` g Hair and Baldness a Specialty PRESSING AND MANICURING MADE TO ORDER Salve, Pressing Oil for Sale Agents Wanted. ICTLY SANITARY Guaranteed 1521 East 22nd Avenue Plato wrote: Music is a moral law. It gives a soul to the whole universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination, a charm to sadness, a gaiety and life to everything. It is the essence of order and harmony, and leads to all that is good, just and beautiful of which it is the invisible but nevertheless the dazzling, passionate and eternal form. Bath WHO would have thought that "knitted" should come to be a word of such vast style importance! Once a synonym for grandfather's gay fringed nubia and grandmother's protecting shawl, it has risen from humble origin to the very pinnacle of fame, for true it is that "knitted" is one of the leading words in modern style vocabulary. Having passed through the period when knitted outerwear was considered a sports item only, we are cultivating an appreciative understanding The autumn modes further the cause of accessories and the long list grows longer. Sashes and girdles have a new rival in ornaments used as a finishing touch on drapery that is characteristic of the season's gowns. Vells play the role of hat trimmings in addition to their usual business of covering the hat, keeping the hair nect and, incidentally, adding values to the complexion and eyes. Earrings increase their hold on the feminine imagination and grow more elaborate, girdles and sashes make GOLFING 1 GOLFING or its adaptability to dress for all occasions. This is especially true, now that style-motif and novelty has entered so largely into the fashioning of the knitted outer garment. Of course, most everyone, these days, owns a sweater or two, a scarf, or perhaps a cape; but for sheer joy of possession, if you have not already done so, acquire a knitted one-piece dress or three-piece suit. The big stores and various style exhibits are showing an array of stunning models. These embody embroidered effects, heather mixtures; also startling black and white combinations. There are Indian and Navajo designs colorfully interwoven, gorgeous Ukrainian patterns, and one of the loveliest themselves conspicuous broidery and every so is worn. The tailored soft and frilly neckwear on a scarf of fur or w contemplated. Where there are so glimpse of the styles in group of accessories, some sash is illustra boldered with beads; a plain satin or cree costume for state occ minates in a head a and the narrower for smaller skins are fast below it a frilled col lace illustrates the kh A THE HAT THE HAT Among the Accessories. items is a pure white knitted dress consisting of blouse and skirt. Now that suitable schoolgirl attire is the subject paramount, why not include a knitted one-piece gown or three-piece suit in daughter's wardrobe? Very practical designs, styled along simplicity lines, are available. Two very desirable models are shown herewith. The one is an interknitted brown silk and buff woven dress; half-length sleeves, collar with rounded V neck; upper part solid color; skirt with buff stripes; brown silk tie girdle. The two-piece consists of tuxedo coat and skirt of knitted fabric in a modish rod brown. --- The autumn modes further the cause of accessories and the long list grows longer. Sashes and girdles have a new rival in ornaments used as a finishing touch on drapery that is characteristic of the season's gowns. Vells play the role of hat trimming in addition to their usual business of covering the hat, keeping the hair neat and, incidentally, adding values to the complexion and eyes. Earrings increase their hold on the feminine imagination and grow more elaborate, girdles and sashes make 1920 themselves conspicuous with rich embroidery and every sort of necklace. The tailored suits denud soft and frilly neckwear, and life without a scarf of fur or wool is not to be contemplated. Where there are so many only a glimpse of the styles is possible in a group of accessories. A very handsome sash is illustrated, richly embroidered with beads; it will convert a plain satin or crepe frock into a costume for state occasions. To the right is a fox fur scarf, which terminates in a head and tail; these and the narrower fur chokers of smaller skins are fashionable. Just below it a frilled collar of net and lace illustrates the kind of neckwear A liked tor tallored suits. These frills are attached to bodices of net and many bodices have a flat collar terminating in jabot frill at the front. Finally one of many pretty and becoming vells is draped over a soft felt hat and falls from the back. It shows a very large and becoming silk mesh, bordered with georgette and is a great favorite in beige or soft, light browns. Julia Bottomley COPYRIGHT BY WESTERN NEWSPAPER VISIONS MOTOR VEHICLE WANT to place in each of the fifteen those in Denver, a copy of Scott's Official Book, American Negro World. SCOTT'S OFFICIAL BOOK AMERICA THE WORLD EMMETT J. SPECIAL ASSISTANT A complete and authentic narrative of American soldiers of the Negro race in democracy. Illustrated with official of over two hundred in number, reading of its 600 pages for the old, and each home will add race and country by being providentable work. A very desirable book is being offered at the price of $3.00 at the office. 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 the heroism and patriotism. ANTI fifteen thousand Denver, a copy of Official History Can Negro World War OFFICIAL OF THE AMERICAN HISTORY WORLD EET J. S. ASSISTANT TO SECRET antic narration of the Negro race in with official and on number, this less for the youth he will add dign ing provided w very desirable gift ferred at the ve $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- nial 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 RADO ST Room be made over No library is co- n Negro in the Wor- posterity than tain —Proprietors— FAIR CAF ADO STATESMAN Room 25, 1824 CurtisSt 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 FAIRBANKS CAFE 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. 2444 Washington St., Denver, Colo. First Sleeping-Car Berth. In 1853, Zenas Cobb invented a sleeping-car berth and sold his invention to George M. Pullman for $4,000. Mr. Pullman perfected the invention and Mr. Cobb afterward manufactured car-spring seats, supplying the entire Pullman service. The most remarkable shooting at a target performance is that of Colonel Gibbs at Bisley, who on July 23, 1908, fired 57 shots dead on the bull without a break. The range was 900 yards. --- --- HOME COOKING JESSE DOUGLASS Licensed Embalmer and Director Lady Assistant. Polite Service to all. Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. DENVER, COLORADO. First Class Meals Served Odd Custom in Denmark. 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. Repairing Holes in Linoleum. Small holes in inlaid linoleum may be filled with melted paraffin, containing a few drops of ink or dye the prevailing color in the pattern. Best to do this before you refinish the linoleum and it will hardly be noticed and will add months of service to same. ---