Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY CHAMPION MAIL SORTER IN THE UNITED STATES YOUNG COLORED GIRL MAKES RECORD JUDGE JOHN CAMPBELL, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ELECTION AS JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, TUESDAY, NOV. 7. JUDGE JOHN CAMPBELL, popularly known as the Jurist whose erudition and soundness of judgment in his dispensing and interpreting the law make him a favorite not only among the legal luminaries of the City and County of Denver, also throughout the State of Colorado, but among the people in general, needs no introduction to the electors of Colorado, as during his years on the bench of our various courts, also his term of office in our Supreme Court, which he filled very efficiently, he has demonstrated beyond a doubt that he was the right man in the right place. Strong men in mind, character and intellect, upholding the Constitution of our United States and maintaining the laws pertaining to state rights; thorough opponents to lawlessness and mob rule; dispensers of justice, irrespective of racial or religious ties, are wanted by the people for such important positions, and Judge John Campbell, in our opinion, from the record he has made during these many years, is a fit and proper person for this high and ennobling position in our courts. In indorsing this candidate of the Republican party for election to the Supreme Court next November, the people of Colorado by an overwhelming majority will show their appreciation of a man who has served them faithfully and well. VOL. XXVIII. CHAMPION MAIL S IN THE YOUNG COLORED G MISS LULU J. CARGILL, clerk in a branch New York City post-office, is the champion mail sorter of the United States, according to an official bulletin issued by the Postoffice Department. In a recent test Miss Cargill sorted 30,215 pieces of mail in eight hours, which is more than a letter a second. She beat the record heretofore held by Miss Nina Holmes of the Detroit postoffice, who sorted 20,610 letters in eight hours.—Fotograms, N. Y. We have always advised our people to make a success of whatever sphere of employment they are in, and in accordance with the Good Book, "What ever thy hand findeth to do, that do with all thy might." We are proud to say whenever this plan is adopted or this motto adhered to, we succeed in accomplishing things which are startling to the world. In the athletic field, in the fistic arena, in the literary and scientific world, in the military and State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House RELIABLE P ORAINE THE JOY DENVER ATES RECORD CONGRESSMEN RE-ELEC HON. WILLIAM who, be constitu Denver for re of Colorado, while he was being in mill naval service, even in inventions, handcrafts or anything else, whenever we resolve to qualify, and that kind of qualification that makes us excel, we either make records or prove that we can accomplish things with great and lasting success as any other race or people. John T. Risher has just succeeded in winning the government's $1,000 prize for offering the best method and plan for making and keeping the records of the navy. Hubbard has recently been successful in setting a record in the athletic world, and now this young lady, of whom her race should be proud, to surpass the former record by nearly 10,000 in the sorting of letters in Uncle Sam's postoffice, performs a feat that we venture to say sets a record for the world. It is gratifying to note such skill, and the COLORADO STATESMAN congratulates Miss Cargill, and hopes she will be the recipient of a substantial award in point of promotion. at high-water and loyal service majority. So publican part service in supers of the f Congressman Congressman the task, and in the position reward from is more than and will use --- ABLE PEOPLE'S P RADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, SAN CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM N. VAILE RE-ELECTION, FIRST CONGRE HON. WILLIAM N. VAILE, the in- who, because he realizes the w constituents, comes again and Denver for re-election as Congressman of Colorado, Tuesday, Nov. 7. Electe- while he was asserting the nation's being in military service, this man satisfaction that he was re-elected to a greatly-increased majority. By his ready action in voting for bills tha- immediate district but the people at for the soldiers for increased compa- ntitude in advocating the SOLDIER vival of our mining and agricultural DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 1922 CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM N. VAILE, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION, FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (DENVER). HON. WILLIAM N. VAILE, the intrepid champion of the people's rights, who, because he realizes the worth of faithfulness of service to his constituents, comes again and requests the support of the people of Denver for re-election as Congressman for the First Congressional District of Colorado, Tuesday, Nov. 7. Elected to the Sixty-sixth Congress in 1918, while he was asserting the nation's righteousness in entering the late war, being in military service, this man of forty-two summers then, gave such satisfaction that he was re-elected to the Sixty-seventh Congress in 1920 by a greatly-increased majority. By his constant application to duty; his ever ready action in voting for bills that were advantageous not only for his immediate district but the people at large; his outspoken and fearless stand for the soldiers for increased compensation; his plain and unmistakable attitude in advocating the SOLDIER BONUS, also his support for the revival of our mining and agricultural industries, surely these have placed him at high-water mark in the minds of and loyal service will be shown him by majority. So well did he represent O publican party congratulated and exte service in supporting the President acts of the farms, mines and manufact Congressman Valle: "It is not imp Congressman to be fair to all," we the task, and an indorsement by the in the position of Congressman will reward from a grateful body of elec is more than pleased to give its heart and will use its influence to the best at high-water mark in the minds of electors, and an appreciation of good and loyal service will be shown him by his election in November with a large majority. So well did he represent Colorado in the four years, that the Republican party congratulated and extended their appreciation to him for his service in supporting the President and in securing protection for the products of the farms, mines and manufacturers of Colorado. In the words of Congressman Vaile: "It is not impossible—it is not even difficult—for a Congressman to be fair to all," we find a man, a representative, equal to the task, and an endorsement by the people of Colorado in continuing him in the position of Congressman will be a fitting tribute and a well-merited reward from a grateful body of electors. THE COLORADO STATESMAN is more than pleased to give its hearty support to this Republican candidate and will use its influence to the best of its ability in insuring his election. Race Discrimination on Again at Harvard New York.—Racial discrimination in American colleges and universities, exposed recently when officials of Harvard, Columbia and other eastern educational institutions admitted that restrictions existed or were about to be imposed on the number of Jewish students, may be only a beginning of the reign of snobbishness and "aristocracy" in American colleges if a statement by Ernest M. Hopkins, president of Dartmouth College, accurately forecasts the attitude of the heads and managers of the country's seats of "higher learning." President Hopkins, addressing the Dartmouth students body at the opening of the school year at Hanover, N. H., near here, declared: "To many men are going to college. The opportunity for securing an education by way of the college course is definitely a privilege and not at all a universal right." He added that a working theory which will define the individuals to whom this privilege should be extended, is essential. He declared that men who do not come up to the test which would be imposed by this work- M. B. H. e electors, and an appreciation of good by his election in November with a large Colorado in the four years, that the Rewarded their appreciation to him for his and in securing protection for the producturers of Colorado. In the words of possible—it is not even difficult—for a find a man, a representative, equal to people of Colorado in continuing him to be a fitting tribute and a well-meritedators. THE COLORADO STATESMANy support to this Republican candidate of its ability in insuring his election. ing theory should not be withdrawn from useful work to acquire "false standards of living. There is such a thing as an aristocracy of brains," he asserted, and he indicated that the advantages of college education should be confined to the members of this class. Hopkins' declaration that college training should be withheld from others, who should be kept at "useful work," is interpreted as another step in the tendency which is scarcely denied by college managers virtually to prohibit whole races, sects and classes from securing college training. On the same day on which his address was delivered it became known that Harvard University, through its institution known as the Harvard union, had resorted to a scheme to get rid of a number of Jewish students. These students, with a few others, for several years have been enabled to pay their expenses by waiting on table in the dining hall. It has been announced that they no longer will be permitted to have this employment, Negro waiters having been hired to take the place of them all. Some of the students thus summarily forced out of employment are in their final year. A protest made to the governing board is said to have met with the response: "Harvard is not a charitable institution." WARREN A. HAGGOTT, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT JUDGE—ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 7. JUDGE WARREN A. HAGGOTT, who was appointed Judge of the District Court, January, 1921, to succeed Judge Whitford, who was elected to the Supreme Bench, is the Republican candidate for District Judge of the Second Judicial District. Born in Shelby County, Ohio, May 18, 1864, he lived on a farm until twenty years of age. Working his way through school, he qualified as a teacher and taught in Ohio and other parts of the country until his arrival in Colorado in 1887, when he became Superintendent of Public Schools at Idaho Springs, which position he filled with entire satisfaction to the community. He studied law and practised at Idaho Springs, after being elected Lieutenant Governor of Colorado in 1902. Was elected member of Congress in 1906 and moved to Denver in 1911, where he continued his law practice until his present appointment. Being always in the public eye, there can be no better guarantee of service and efficiency, as Judge Haggott must have formed a very favorable impression on the Colorado public to receive their endorsement from time to time. Since his appointment to the District Court he has filled the position with dignity, and as an excellent acquisition to our competent body of jurists, receives the commendation of the public for his knowledge of the law and the manner in which he dispenses it. Although a terror to the wrongdoer, Judge Haggott is merciful in his sentences and offers consolation to the unfortunate in his suggestions and advices for better living and the avoidance of crime. With the public record of thirty-five years behind him; with the unimpenchable conduct of a father who has reared three children who are highly respected in this community; with the qualifications of an able jurist, the people of Denver will show their appreciation and their confidence for this Republican candidate on Tuesday, Nov. 7, by electing Judge Warren A. Haggott with a large majority. Savings Bank Is Now $100,000 Trust Company Washington, D. C.—The Union Laborers' bank, formerly the Union Laborers' Saving bank, is now operating under a Declaration of Trust, giving the bank greater power and permitting it to sell shares in place of stock. The bank is a profit-sharing institution and every shareholder participates in the accrued profits. In place of being a corporation it will operate under a bonded trusteeship and will be a $100,000 trust, managed and directed by the shareholders under the trustees. When the bank has sold $100,000 in shares, it can comply with the comptroller's recent ruling and become a $200,000 corporation. The trustees of the bank are James H. W. Howard, president and chairman of the board of trustees; Dr. R. T. Nelson, vice president; Dr. T. C. Smith, John A. Edwards, J. Finley Wilson; Walter R. Reynolds, secretary and cashier; Mrs. Marion Poe, assistant cashier. The Union Laborer's Realty and Mortgage Company, Inc., has been separated from the bank. It has offices WHITE SHRINERS LOSE DECISION IN LITTLE ROCK Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 29.—The first case of the local order of Shriners tried on its merits before Judge J. E. Martineau in the chancery court here terminated in a victory against the white order of Shriners Wednesday, Sept. 27. The trial was originally held June 21, this year, and taken under advisement. Wednesday Judge Martineau rendered his decision, which dissolved the injunction of the white Shriners. The whites sought to enjoin members of our race who were Shriners from using the name and wearing emblems of the order. Attorney Scipio A. Jones represented the local lodge and Attorneys S. A. T. Watkins and James E. White of Chicago represented the national body. A similar case at Houston, Texas, is scheduled to be heard Oct. 18. in the bank building and is managed by Solomon N. Rose. President Howard is trustee of the Culver Budget System which is also under the management of Mr. Rose. FOREIGN Republicans made a surprise attack on the Nationalist garrison at Omenth, County Louth, and a sharp three-hour fight ensued. It is reported that ten Republicans were killed and many wounded. Federal authorities on both sides of the border are searching for Capt. Feliciano Val Verde, leader of the revolt of the Forty-third regiment in Juarez, which was smashed by Gen. J. J. Mendez, garrison commander. The revolutionary committee in Athens submitted to King George the names of a cabinet with Alexander Zalmi as premier and M. Politis as minister of foreign affairs. M. Politis held the foreign portfolio under Venizelos. The entire naval garrison at Falconara fort, near Spizia, Italy on the Gulf of Genoa, is believed to have been killed in an explosion caused by lightning which destroyed everything within a radius of ten miles. There are many hundreds of wounded. A band of 800 Turkish irregulars crossed the border of Thrace at Sinekll to the northwest of Sillivrl (forty miles west of Constantinople) and attacked the Greek outposts. They were being forced to withdraw when reinforcements arrived, and the Turks were thrown back across the boundary. The Greek revolutionary committee at Athens is keeping George a virtual prisoner in the palace. Advices direct from Athens to London said that recognition of the new Greek revolutionary regime by Great Britain and Belgium is expected as the result of a visit paid to King George by the British minister to Greece, F. O. Lindley. Communists in Vladvostok predict that soviet forces will occupy the city by the middle of October. This will be facilitated by the Japanese commander's reduction of the neutral zone to Ugolnaia station after Oct. 6. Thus the Primoria government will be left to its own resources and the reds will be relieved of their fear of Japanese intervention. All the members of the Greek royal family, with the exception of Prince Paul, who becomes heir apparent, sailed with King Constantine for Italy, according to a Havas dispatch from Athens. King George went to the country residence of his father to bid farewell to Constantine and Queen Sophie. The departure of the monarch caused no excitement in Athens. The Turkish cavalry has retired from its advanced positions in the Chanak area, decreasing the danger of conflict there. This withdrawal, which is described in messages from the Dardanelles as "slight" was supposed here to be in consequence of word received by the Turks that the Mudania conference was in session. The Turks, however, were said still to be well within the neutral zone. GENERAL Harvey Napier, a young policeman, fired a bullet into the breast of his brother when the latter, at the head of a mob attempted to rescue a third brother from the custody of the blue-coat at the entrance to the Kenova, W. Va. jail. Decision to open the trials of the seventy-four men, indicted for murder, conspiracy and rioting in connection with the Herrin mine killings, about Nov. 13, was reached at a long conference between Judge D. T. Hartwell of Williamson county Circuit Court and attorneys for the prosecution and defense at Marion, Ill. Liquor valued at $50,000 was selzed by federal prohibition agents in New Orleans in two hotel rooms rented in the name of Rene Clerck, secretary of the Grain Dealers' National Association, which is holding its annual convention in New Orleans. The federal agents announced that they found a "regular old-fashioned bar, with a brass railing," and white-coated negro boys serving drinks. Five men were killed in a landslide at Elcho harbor, twenty miles from Ocean Falls, B. C. The men were in a bunkhouse upon which the slide descended. Four of the men were buried in debris and one was swept into the sea and drowned. Thomas W. Lawson has disappeared. Following the announcement of the financial wreck of the former "copper king" came the news Monday that he suddenly left the home of his sister, Miss Mary Lawson of Southwest Harbor, Maine, and vanished. Because of complaints made regarding the manner used by traffic and other policemen in their dealing with the general public, Safety Director Charles E. Tudor of Cincinnati has announced that he is considering the establishment of a school of courtesy. Attachment of funds carried in four New York banks to the credit of Hugo Stinnes, German industrial magnate, in connection with a $2,055,185 breach of contract suit filed by James A. Tillman, promoter, revealed that Stinnes, through various financial schemes, had made attempts to float loans for hundreds of millions of dollars in this country. Coal supply for the Northwestern states, whose shipments customarily move by way of the Great Lakes water routes to docks on Superior and Michigan, rapidly is being assured, according to figures given out by the federal fuel distribution office in Washington. Sammy Ciminelli, welterweight boxer of Youngstown, Ohio, was exonerated by a coroner's jury which investigated the death of Billy Light of Wilmerding, Pa., who sustained injuries in a bout with Ciminelli at McKees- 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 M. W. Friedell, former president of an oil refining corporation in Philadelphia, was taken into custody in Los Angeles at the request of the authorities of that city on a charge that he had embezzled $30,000. "I am not guilty," declared Friedell, "and I can prove it." James Thomas, 14, student at the Inglewood High school in Los Angeles, in trying to prevent a door with a glass panel from slamming, thrust his hand through the panel and a silver of glass pierced his heart. As if nothing had happened, he walked down the steps of the building. Then he collapsed and death came quickly. Joe Dieker, while sitting on the steps of a church in Los Angeles, was arrested for the police of Denver, where he is wanted to answer a charge of murdering William Hanlon. Dieker, according to the arresting officers, declared his willingness to return to Denver to tell what he knew of the affair, but declared he was a witness and not a principal. Victor Cusson, 53 years old, of Dayton, Ohio, and William Crowell, 45, Spanish war veterans, inmates of the National Soldiers' Home at Sawtelle, near Los Angeles, quarreled over a hat, according to officials of the institution. Cusson died from a knife wound in the abdomen, and Crowell was brought to the county jail at Los Angeles pending an inquest over Cusson's body. Frank W. Roach, alias Frank Frantz, 50 years old, formerly postmaster at Calexico, Calif., was taken into custody in Sterling, Colo., by Postoffice Inspector F. E. Jarvis and F. McKean, who stated that Roach was wanted in connection with a shortage of approximately $7,000 in accounts of the postoffice at Calexico. The inspectors had trailed Roach for several thousand miles, visiting cities in Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado, since he left Calexico on Sept. 1. WASHINGTON A woman from Georgia won the distinction of being the first of her sex to obtain appointment to the United States Senate, when Mrs. W. H. Felton of Cartersville, Ga., long known as the "grand old woman of Georgia," was named by Governor Thomas W. Hardwick as senator to succeed the late Thomas E. Watson, until the November elections, when a successor will be chosen at the polls. Mrs. Felton is 87 years old and has been prominent in Georgia politics for nearly half a century. Charges that "certain representatives of the Department of Justice" converted to their own use large stocks of liquor seized in the enforcement of prohibition laws were made in a special report filed by the District of Columbia grand jury. The report asserted that the liquor was removed from the warehouse used by the department for storage purposes and was used by the officials involved for their private consumption, for distribution to personal friends and as gifts to favored institutions. Two New Yorkers have annual incomes of more than $5,000,000 each. Two Michigan citizens, Henry Ford probably being one of them, also are in the $5,000,000 class. These figures, though the names of individuals with the fancy incomes are a secret, are revealed by Internal Revenue Collector Blair in his annual report for 1920. The peace agreement between forty-nine railroads in the western area and trainmen and conductors was formally signed in Chicago. The agreement calls for the continuance of the present rate of pay to conductors and trainmen for one year, the eight-hour day basis to be maintained and time and a half for overtime after eight hours. Coal-carrying railroads have been urged by Federal Fuel Distributor Spens to make every effort to break all records for coal shipments during the month of October. The current output of coal and its movements, Mr. Spens pointed out in a letter to presidents of the railroads concerned, are adequate for current needs of consumers, but do not permit laying up of reserves against a possible cold snap early in the winter. A pension pay envelope increase from $50 to $72 a month for Civil and Mexican war veterans, possibly as a Christmas gift from Uncle Sam, is planned by Republican leaders in Congress. A bill providing pension increase already has passed the Senate and Senator Bursum, Republican, New Mexico, its author, says he has been promised by House Republican leaders that it will be passed by the House soon after it reconvenes. He expects the bill to become law before the holidays. LATE NEWS From All Over COLORADO Oct. 19—Barbeoue, Limon, Colo. Eads—The Klaowa County Fair, held in Eads, proved to be the most successful in the history of the association, both in number of entries received, their quality and in attendance. A new feature was the hog house, in charge of W. R. Murphy from Missouri, which was filled with registered stock of leading breeds. Aurora—One patient at the Fitzslimons General Hospital was killed and three others were severely injured when an automobile in which they were returning from a hunting trip overturned near Bennett, Colo., twenty-five miles east of the hospital. Leonard Smith, a former service man, was killed. Denver.—The Farmer-Labor party placed a complete state ticket in the field by petition filed with Secretary of State Carl S. Milliken. G. F. Stevens, the party's candidate two years ago for United States senator, is named as the Farmer-Labor party candidate for governor. Stevens' address is now given as Pueblo. Pueblo.—Charles W. Lee, G. Harvey Nuckolls and W. F. Raber have been appointed the board of directors of the Pueblo flood conservancy district, their appointment having been made by Judge James A. Park of the District Court. Lee will serve a five-year term, Nuckolls three years and Raber two years. Three appraisers are to be named. Boulder.—Two national officers of the Baptist church are to be in Boulder for the golden jubilee of the local church during the week of Oct. 8. They are Frank W. Dedeford, general secretary of the educational board, and the Rev. J. H. Franklin, foreign secretary of the general board. All of the former pastors of the local church will be invited to return. Denver.—W. E. Passell and Harry Leach, employés of the Denver Gas & Electric Light Company, were overcome by gas in a trench at Fifteenth and Larimer. Passell's gas mask failed to work and when Leach went to rescue him he, too, was overcome. M. Nave and Ellis Loeb, fellow workers, finally palled the unconscious pair from the trench. They were removed in the police ambulance to the county hospital. Pueblo.—Bertha Boger and Elaine Hendricks of Kit Carson county boys' and girls' clubs will go to Chicago as the representative of seven western states in the international canning contests to be held there in connection with the interstate fair. The girls were declared winners of the canning contest held at the state fair, having closed the event here in company with Rosland Duck and Bertha Brodhag of Denver. Cañon City.—The State Pardon Board held a short session here recently in the penitentiary. The board did not issue any pardons, the secretary stated, and recommended paroles in a few of the least important cases. Almost all of the time was taken up in reading the applications, of which there were fifty-eight. The governor attended the session, departing early in the afternoon for his home in Colorado Springs. Denver.—After an all-night session, a jury in District Judge Charles C. Butler's West Side Court returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of A. W. Peterson, 63-year-old gunsmith, acquitting him of the charge of the murder of Jesse Haley. Peterson went back to his little shop on Lawn-ace street to resume the business he has conducted for forty years. Insanity and self-defense were the basis of his defense. Seibert.—It took four big beeves and 5,000 loaves of bread to feed the multitude which gathered at the fall festival here. The sports were varied and well attended. The Seibert Country Association was in charge of the celebration. Pueblo.—At a meeting of the board of governors of the Colorado Realtors' Association, held in Pueblo, it was decided that the annual meeting of the association shall be held in this city next January, the date to be set later. L. S. Eppich of Denver, who will take the president's chair next January, was among the visitors in Pueblo who followed up a business meeting and luncheon at the Commerce Club with a visit to the state fair. Fort Collins.—Bert Guiett, a farmer living near this city, has qualified as a Larimer county Luther Burbank by developing a new muskmelon which he has named the Colorado Queen. The new melon is the product of seven years of experimenting, Mr. Guiett says. He crossed the honeydew with a small Polish melon, then crossed this product with the Greeley melon, and now, he says, the new product is growing true to type. Fort Collins.—Justice of the Peace Ansel Watrous, author of a history of Larimer county and the earliest newspaper man in this part of the state now living, and W. C. Brollier, have found the site of a camp used one winter by the Arapahoe Indians north of Laporte, about 1844. The camp site is marked by a number of circles formed by stones, apparently plied around the edges of their tepees to hold them down and keep out the wind. The campsite is about three miles north of Laporte, which was used in the early days. Denver.—Lou D. Sweet, noted agricultural expert of Colorado, has introduced wheat into the San Luis valley that runs as high as sixty-five bushels to the acre. It is grown on the Sweet seed farm near Carbondale, Mr. Sweet provided a car of this special wheat to the farmers of the San Luis valley for planting last spring, and from 700 to 800 acres were planted with it. The average production an acre is from fifty-four bushels to sixty-five bushels to the acre, whereas the average bushels in the United States is fourteen to the acre. "This wheat is known as Kitchener, and originated on the farm of Dr. Sager Wheeler of Saskatchewan, the 'Burbank of Canada,'" sail Mr. Sweet. Fort Collins.—After the jury had been out for twenty minutes in the case in which Robert B. Nichols was charged with killing his brother-in-law, Sterling P. Bills, in a quarrel over a gravel pit privilege, a verdict of not guilty was reached. Bills died March 24 on the way to the hospital after he had been struck on the head in the gravel pit. Nichols was charged with striking him with his shovel. Nichols, however, declared that he put up his shovel to ward off a blow of Bills' pick and the pick glanced back and the point of it struck Bills on the head, inflicting the wound which proved fatal. Loveland.—Loveland's high school football team this year will play for the championship of the state. Superintendent R. W. Truscoff attended a meeting at Denver in which the seven leagues of the state were represented and for the first time the championship of the state will be contested this year. The preliminary game will be played Nov. 25, at which time the Northern league will play the North-Central league; on Thanksgiving day the winners will play the winner of the Eastern league, and on Dec. 9 the final post-season game will be played to determine the high school championship of the state. Denver—The Colorado Education Association will hold its 48th annual sessions Nov. 7 to 11, inclusive. The western division of the association will meet in the high school auditorium at Grand Junction Nov. 7, 8, 9 and 10. The southern division meets at Centennial High School, Pueblo, Nov. 9, 10 and 11, and the eastern division in the municipal auditorium, Denver, Nov. 9, 10 and 11. The week beginning Nov. 5 has been proclaimed by Gov. Oliver H. Shoup as Education Week in Colorado. Cañon City—James Gazaway, the alleged leader of the Paradox valley gang who murdered Lemuel Hecox, mine watchman, last spring, has arrived at the state penitentiary to begin a life term. Gazaway is the ninth and last member of the terrorist gang to be placed behind the penitentiary walls. Terns ranging from ten years to life have been imposed on the other eight men. The Hecox murder was one of the most gruesome ever enacted in the region. Pueblo.—Traveling, according to witnesses, at a high rate of speed, a car driven by Frank Rozar of Colorado Springs, crashed into a car driven by F. R. Stockstill of this city on the Colorado Springs-Pueblo highway, injuring D. S. Williams of Colorado Springs, an occupant of the Rozar car, and a 6-year-old girl, daughter of Mrs. A. Kastner of Pueblo, who were in the Stockstill auto. The Rozar car turned turtle after hitting the other car. Denver.—Who in Colorado had a 1920 income of between $500,000 and $750,000? Whoever he stands in a class by himself so far as the state is concerned. Somewhere in Colorado also is an individual with an annual income of between $400,000 and $300,000, and another whose income aggregates between $300,000 and $400,000. These figures were given out by the internal revenue collector in Washington in his report for 1920. Pueblo.—Algie P. Davis, 24 years old, son of the postmaster at White Rock, Colo. was found dead in the cellar of a deserted ranch house near White Rock by a neighbor. He had committed suicide in a fit of melancholy, it was said by the coroner, who found a small caliber rifle near the body. Davis shot himself through the chest, death coming instantly, the coroner said. Trinidad—Two are dead as the result of a shooting which had its inception at the place formerly known as the July 29th saloon, near Aguilar. Charles Pratto, a blacksmith, was shot and killed by a man, so far unidentified, who in turn was shot and killed by a posse of state rangers and citizens of Aguilar. Both men are Italians. The cause of the shooting is not known definitely. Pueblo.—John Arthur, 85, a resident of Pueblo county for forty-six years and a Civil War veteran, was fatally shot by a man said to be Jim Vinci. The shooting occurred near the dividing line of the Arthur and Vinci ranches, "nine miles east of Pueblo on the Santa Fé trail. Arthur died forty-five minutes later. Vinci escaped. Limon.—An Eastern Colorado Scholastic Athletic Association, in which thirteen high schools have entered, was formed at a meeting held at Limon a few days ago. The new sports body will sponsor football, baseball, track and field activities, tennis and basketball. Silver loving cups have been offered to the victors in the different leagues and meets. Towns represented in the association are Simla, Limon, Hugo, Burlington, Flagler, Seibert, Vona, Cheyenne Wells, Kit Carson, Arriba, Genoa, Deer Trail and Stratton. IMPERIAL CAFE MR. AND MRS. E. R. PAGE, PROPS. First-Class Meals at Hours Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring, Se H. ANDERSON MERCHANT TAILOR ing, Pressing and Repairing. All W Guaranteed 720 EAST 26TH AVE. ONE MAIN 6751 Prices reasonable d see my Fall and Winter Samples now on dis 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 GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Home-made Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pies Daily Free Delivery to any part of the city. MAIN 6338 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH CHAMPA PHARMA 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your SES, 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 A 3522 2962 WEI Sweet Spuds, the best there are. We handle nothing but the best Meats GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Fresh Home-made Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pies Daily Free Delivery to any part of the city. PHONE MAIN 6338 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. THE CHAMPA PHARMACY 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. PHONE MAIN 2425 PHONE 8444 W. K. HUNT We handle nothing but the best Meats. CALL AND GIVE A TRIAL Now Handle Fresh Dressed Chicke ARTESY AND SERVICE TO A herhead C. B. Wea PHONE MAIN 3203 EATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1876 O WOMEN'S UNCLAIMED HATS FOR SALE— PANAMAS AND WHITE MILANS T STREET ALBANY HOTEL ERRY TAXI AND BAGGAGE Office 2741 Welton Street. COURTESY AND SERVICE TO ALL C. E. Weatherhead C. B. Weatherhead PHONE MAIN 3203 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. ompt Seryice Day and night. Call Us for Specia on Out-of-Town Trips. 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 ``` 715 EAST 26TH A For Ladies H. Cleaning, P 71 PHONE MA Call in and see m GRO Fresh W Fresh Home-m Free I PHONE MAIN THE CH DRUGS, CHE PRESG Phone us and we J PHONE MAIN 2423 W. CHAMPA 3522 Sweet We hand COURTESY C. E. Weatherhead WEA HA MEN'S AND WOMEN'S PA 1722 STOUT STREET GRANBERRY OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87-88 Quick and Prompt Service If you have a NO CIRC t-Class Meals at All Hours OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ce Is Unsurpassed Our Service Is Unsurpassed PHONE MAIN 2759 Miloring, See SON Ping. All Work AVE. Prices reasonable. Poles now on display. EATS Suits Daily Pies and Pies Daily of the city. ENTY-SIXTH AVE. ARMACY our NNT MEDICINES SPECIALTY. all parts of the city. propr. PHONE 8444 UNT 2962 WELTON here are. best Meats. ssed Chickens CE TO ALL C. B. Weatherhead HEAD FACTORY FOR SALE—FELTS, LANS BANY HOTEL BLDG. BAGGAGE CO. et. Us for Special Rates a room call us. INFORMATION Can Please You OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87-88 This Tells the Story MADAME T. D. PERKINS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST WILLIAMS MADAME T. D. PERKINS (Copyright, 1910) Beautifying, cultivating and growing the hair; stops falling hair; split ends cured; dandruff and scalp scurf removed; causes the hair to grow soft, long and straight from the bulbs. First treatment shows wonderful results. Have place for six new customers just now. Call in person if you live in Denver; write if out of the city, enclosing 4 cts. postage. Alcott Station, Box 5, Denver, Colo. West Thirty-fifth Avenue between Vrain and Wolf Streets, North Denver. Car 16 to West Thirty-fifth and Tennyson, walk two blocks west. Office hours every day except Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. No phone calls answered; call in person. More than ten thousand women using these treatments through mail. Write today. 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 3335, page 127 of the records in the office of City of Denver, County of Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the following described real estate in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, and ten (10), in Block numbered five (5). First Addition to Berkeley, subject to Liquor Clause in Warranty deed recorded in Book 808, Page 255, City of Denver, County of Denver, Colorado, orders, which deed 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 City of Denver, County of Denver, after the date thereof, with interest thereon at seven per cent per annum until maturity, interest payable quarterly, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, reference to hereby be made for greater certainty; and. Whereas, The said Bernice B. Morrell, and all persons claiming by, through or under her, having款待 interest note 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 default of the said note unpaid, due and payable. Now, therefore, at the written request of F. E. Gates, the legal holder of said note, pursuant to Tawfik 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 forenoon on the right side of 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, as described in the interest of the said Bernice B. Morrell, her heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said deed of crust, and the cost and the fee of the treasured trust and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. Dated at Denver, Colorado, August 30th, 1922. EDWARD M. SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, September 9, 1922. Last publication, October 7, 1922. 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. Keep Peace in Colorado- Griffith for Governor BENJAMIN GRIFFITH For Governor WILLIAM N. VAILE For Congressman-1st District JOHN W. SHEA FOR For Justice of Supreme Court FULL TERM ROBERT F. ROCKWELL For Lt. Governor CARL S. MILLIKEN Secretary of State JOHN GAMPBELL For Justice of Supreme Court FULL TERM ARTHUR M. STONG For Auditor HARRY E. MULNIX For Treasurer WILLARD B. GORDON For Attorney General KATHERINE L. CRAIG For Supt. of Public Instruction For Regents-University of Colorado. CLARK G. MITCHELL C.F. PARKER The question which the voters of this state must decide on November 7th is this: whether Colorado shall continue on the forward path of industrial peace and increasing prosperity for all, or whether it shall return to conditions that brought death to scores, ruin to thousands, and shame to every citizen eight years ago. Colorado has not yet paid in full the price of the civil war which almost caused the collapse of the state government in 1914. That year, because the administration was unable or unwilling to put down armed rebellion, the entire social fabric was shaken; men, women and children were slain; the loss in property, in wages and in revenue ran into the millions. During its year of suffering and distress, Colorado became the paradise of the agitator, the radical, the disturber. The same forces which almost wrecked the state in 1914 are again attempting to under- JOHN W. SHEAFOR For Justice of Supreme Court FULL TERM ROBERT F. ROCKWELL For Lt. Governor ARTHUR M. STONG For Auditor WILLARD B. GORDON For Attorney General For Regents-Unive CLARK G. MITCHELL STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, Of COLORADO STATESMAN. Published weekly at Denver, for October 1, 1922. STATE OF COLORADO,} County of Denver. }ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared Joseph D. D. Rivers, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the owner of the Colorado Statesman; and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 443 Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, o-wit; 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders and the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee name of the person or corporation for or in any other fiduciary relation, the whom such trustee is to be en; also has the two paragraphs of statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person association or poration has the right to act or in securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication is 10,000, the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is ..... (This information is required from daily publica- JOSEPH D. D. RIVERS. (Signature of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, of Owner) Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 1st day of October, 1922. HENRY H. HAINES. Notary Public. (My commission expires April 10, 1926.) mine the governmental structure to-day. Preservation of peace is the platform on which the Republican party securely stands, proud of its achievement, confident of its future. It never has and it never will yield when constitutional government and the safety of the commonwealth are at stake—more than that, it never permits a condition to arise which puts the peace and happiness of the people in jeopardy. The issue is clear: Benjamin Griffith, the Republican nominee for governor, is pledged to preserve the peace and security of the people of the state, and the people of Colorado know that Benjamin Griffith is a man of his word. The other Republican nominees are clean, high-minded, and able, ideally fitted to assist Mr. Griffith in giving Colorado safe and sensible government. They can be depended upon to resist any attempt to foist socialistic theories upon this state CARL S. MILLIKEN Secretary of State JOHN CAMPBELL For Justice of Supreme Court HARRY E. MULNIX For Treasurer KATHERINE L. CRAIG For Supt. of Public Instruction University of Colorado. C. F. PARKER SUMMONS. STATE OF OREO (O) City and County of Denver, ss. In the District Court. No. 80090. Div. 4. Bertie Beason, Plaintiff. vs. Isaac Beason, Defendant. The People of the State of Colorado, to the Defendant above named, Greeting: You are hereby required to appear in an application brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the City and County of Denver, State of Colorado, and answer the complaint therein within thirty days after the service hereof, if you are served within this State, if you are thirty days after the service hereof if served personally outside the State of Colorado; or, if served by publication, within sixty days from the date of the service hereof, if you are served the same as though you were present. This is an action brought to obtain a decree of divorce, desertion and non-support, and such other and further relief as may seem to the Court just to certify the complaint, copy of which is hereunto attached, and the evidence adduced upon the trial. Missness, W. A. Dollison, Clerk of our said Court, with the seal thereof hereto affixed, at office, in the City of Denver, this 5th day of September, A. D. 1922. (Seal) W. A. DOLLISON, Clerk. By CORNELIUS WESTERVELT. Deputy Clerk. S. E. Cary, Attorney. First publication, Sept. 30, 1922. Last publication, Oct. 28, 1922. Only One Thing to Fear. There is nothing in the universe that I fear, but that I shall not know all my duty or shall fail to do it.—Mary Lyon. 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 the straightening and shampoo combress. Send me particulars regarding your No. 1144 offer." Be sure and write your name and address plainly, and full particulars will be sent you. Do not walk, write to-day for this offer will not last long. We are doing this to advertise Ford's Hair Pomade and Ford's Hair Straightening and Shampoo Combs. Address your letter to THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW ILLINOIS SOFT DRINKS Oldest in Denver 1865 CUPTIS STREET PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. Whereas, J. W. Cain, by deed of trust, dated the 18th day of February, 1921, which is recorded in book 3275, page 62, records in the office of the Clerk and County of Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, by giving described real estate in the City and County of Colorado, to-wit: Lots one (1) and two (2), in block six (6), Lincoln Subdivision, and all improvements thereon, and the full payment to secure the payment of one promissory note of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of Thirteen Hundred $1300.00 dollars, payable to the order of the Mayor of Denver, with interest thereon at six per cent per annum until paid, interest payable quarterly, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, for the same purpose, thereby made for greater certainty, and Whereas, The said J. W. Cain, and all persons claiming by, through or under him, having defaulted in the payment of installments of interest on principal in the payment of the second half of 1921 taxes, also fire insurance premiums amounting to $13.00, and the legal holder of said note, having elected on account of said default to declare said note due and paid, now therefore, at the written request of John Mollhoff, the legal holder of said note, pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will, at no hour of 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31ST, 1922, at the Tremont street front door of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction the said note, cash, the said described premises, and all the right, title and interest of the said J. W. Cain, his heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the cost added by deed of trust, the said note, and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. Dated at Denver, Colorado, September 27th, 1922. 2011, 1922 EDWARD M. SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City and Public Trustee and City and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, Sept. 30th, 1922. Last publication, October 28th, 1922. Michaelson's Corner 15th and Larimer Streets STARTING THE FALL SEASON WITH A 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. BOULDER, COLO, NEWS. Boulder has begun to look like a student town again, now that Prep. school and University both have started the wheels of knowledge, turning. Miss Sarah Carter is attending the Conservatory of Music at the University this year. She is taking history, harmony and technical work. Mr. Harvard Denton and Mr. Vincent Smith returned to Boulder from Lander, Wyo., Sunday. Myra Glenn, from Denver, and Mrs. Young, attending school in Greeley, visited friends in Boulder Sunday, the 1st. Mrs. Richards has gone back on the bill to cook again this year, and is renting out her house to Mr. Palge and family for the winter. Mrs. A. Jenkins is planning on going to Denver this winter. She has her household goods packed and ready to move on the two lots she has bought next to where she has been living—100-foot frontage and 150-foot depth. Sunday evening the Lord's Supper was observed by the members of the Baptist Church. Rev. Jackson officiated and in the morning preached a very inspiring sermon on "Christian Duty." Rev. Murphy of Allen Chapel spoke both morning and evening at the chapel Sunday. --- No Accidents Organized 1908 GASAWAY WALTON. Owner STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair 1,000 AGENT send $1.00 and we will send you work with at once: also agent Send all money by money on THE STAR HAIR P. O. Box 812, W. K. THE HAIR HAIR GROW A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grow 100 AGENTS WANT Good W gent city STAR C The derf tion used w itra lron any O: box value sen use will vino N what to hair STAR C a tr conv S full a If beo gent w pre 100 and we will send you a full supply that you with at once: also agent's terms. all money by money order to STAR HAIR CROWER M Box 812, Greensboro W. K. HUNT IPA 3522 2962 W STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. T 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. W. K. HUNT CHAMPA 3522 Sweet Spuds, the best there are. We handle nothing but the best Me New Kraut, quart..... New Dill Pickles, 2 for..... New Salt Mackrel, each..... New P. C. Flour, 2 pkgs.... We handle nothing but the best Meat Kraut, quart. Bill Pickles, 2 for. Calt Mackrel, each. C. C. Flour, 2 pkgs. We handle nothing but the best Meats. New Kraut, quart.....15c New Dill Pickles, 2 for.....5c New Salt Mackrel, each.....15c New P. C. Flour, 2 pkgs.....25c PROMPT DELIVEY SERVICE WE HAVE BUTTER-NUT COFFEE WE WILL CARRY OYSTERS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL COLD WEATHER COURTESY AND SERVICE TO ALL WE HAVE BUTTER-NUT COFFEE WILL CARRY OYSTERS FRIDAY SATURDAY UNTIL COLD WEATHER URTESY AND SERVICE TO WE HAVE BUTTER-NUT COFFEE WE WILL CARRY OYSTERS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL COLD WEATHER COURTESY AND SERVICE TO ALL To be a voice outside the state, speaking to mankind or to the future, perhaps shaking the actual state to pieces in doing so, one man will suffice. But to reform the state in order to save it, to preserve it by changing it, a body of workers is needed as well as a leader—a considerable body of workers, placed at many points, and operating in many directions.—Matthew Arnold. Many Breeds of Dogs. Authorities list 51 breeds of dogs as comprising the category found at the leading dog shows held under the auspices of recognized kennel clubs. These are all that are used in the ordinary vocations or sports of life. --- DENVER, COLORADO THE Hair Grower Dressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. u a full supply that you can begin its terms. order to CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. HUNT but the best Meats. 15c 5c 15c 25c HER-NUT COFFEE MYSTERS FRIDAY AND COLD WEATHER SERVICE TO ALL Moon Absolutely Without Water. There is no water on the moon. The mountains there are as dry as powder. They are desiccated far beyond the extremes of the most parched of earthly deserts. On this globe there is always a little water to be found, even in the most baked and unpromising spots. Only a few drops, perhaps, but water. On the moon there is not even one drop.—S. F. Maxwell, in the Chicago Tribune. "Facing the Music." The proverbial phrase "to face the music," is probably derived from the stage, where it was used by actors in the greenroom when preparing to go on the boards. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. 2962 WELTON THE COLORADO STATESMAN Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the City of Denver, Colo. Recognized by the Retail Merchants' Bureau of the Denver Civic and Commer- cial Association as an advertising medium. JOSEPH D. D. RIVERS. Proprietor P. O. Box 116 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25 Phone Main 7417 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year $2.00 Six months 1.25 Three months .75 MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Reading notices, ten lines or less, 15 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 12 cents per line. Display advertising, 75 cents per square for first insertion and 50 cents per square for each additional insertion. Remittances should be made by express money order, postoffice money order, registered letter or bank draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for fractional part of a dollar. Only 1c and 2c stamps taken. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper, must reach us Tuesdays, if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. All communications of a personal nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK. IT IS to be hoped that the rules being laid down for observance during Fire Prevention Week will enter more largely into the every-day affairs of all Denver citizens than is usually the case in these "safety first" periods that seem to be crowding in on our national life more and more each year. We recall the No Accident Week of last year, designed to school citizens into the habit of using greater care and precaution in the avoidance of preventable accidents. A magnificent record was made in Denver at that time. But look at the awful toll of human life and maimed persons recorded almost every day occasioned by auto smashups on account of reckless driving. On a recent holiday when it was felt certain that almost every available automobile would be upon the mountain roads and highways, the mayor of the city issued a proclamation calling upon all citizens to use double precaution on this day and thus avoid the useless sacrificing of human lives. The effect of that proclamation was little short of marvelous and not in years has Labor Day known such a small list of accidents. But it was for a day only. We seem to have gotten back to the old rut almost as soon as the day was closed. Therefore, we are wondering what will be the ultimate effect of the fire prevention program to be inaugurated Oct. 9. Strictly speaking, the whole matter is merely a command to all to obey the rules carefully for one week that should be in vogue the entire year. Next to a flood, a fire is held as civilization's most dreaded foe. Yet a flood may often be traceable to and defined as an "act of God," while a fire is almost invariably found to be the result of human carelessness or dereliction. For this reason, studied if not really scientific rules are to be impressed whereby many fires may be avoided. Look well to the rubbish around your home, in the cellar and in storerooms. Inspect once again the electric wiring and give the old gas heater or furnace the "once-over." Give the chimney sweep a job and thus avoid the danger of burning out the soot at the first big winter fire built in the grate or stove. These are material things and should be looked after in a material way. But if "Fire Prevention" is to take on its fullest significance, man must also give serious attention to a spiritual cleaning up. The rubbish and waste elements of immoral wiring or gas fixtures must be gone over carefully. We are far from cynical, but having had our theological impressions burned in rather deeply in our youth, we are forced to suggest that a very good way to start out on Fire Prevention Week is to go to church next Sunday. PLATFORM OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF COLORADO FOR 1922 THE Republican Party comes on the scene once more with an offering of their platform, which stands now, as always, for the best advantages to the citizens of the Commonwealth, the same being the result of the preservation of a stable government, the enforcement of law and the maintenance of order. The planks in the platform of 1922 consist of the following: Law and Order, Agriculture, Extermination of Anarchy and Sabotage, Labor, Taxation, Prohibition, Construction and Maintenance of Good Roads, Provision and Protection for War Veterans, Child Welfare and Schools, Interstate Waters—these comprising a basis for a successful working of conditions in our state and forming an affluent to the river of National success, which has its source in the Republican party. The people of Colorado being cognizant of the great task placed upon the shoulders of Republican nominees for executive and legislative offices, in the coming campaign, are lending themselves to a better study of the party's platform, and having endorsed the present administration in its effort and ultimate success in giving us a return to normalcy without the strife, disorder and other unfortunate occurrences in other states, they have decided to again cast their lot with the Republican party—the political party that is not afraid of responsibility, but measures up through thick or thin to the advancement of a people, a nation and the winning of national respect for the part being played in the momentous questions of the world at the present time. We do not think it very necessary to elaborate on the various planks of the Republican platform, as the public is familiarized with them, but we feel duty bound to emphasize the points in Law and Order, Labor, Agriculture and Taxation, as these seem to be the turning point of success or failure in any administration of government of the people, by the people, and in doing so we quote directly from the bulletin recently issued, which places the matter so tersely before us: "Continued order and peace are essential to the development and prosperity of our state, and for the well-being and happiness of our people. The right of every man to work when, where and for whom he chooses is beyond dispute. The first duty of any government to its people is to render them secure in their persons, their employment and their property; this duty is fundamental." Relative to Labor, the bulletin goes on to say: "The Republican party asserts its position and pledges to support legislation for the betterment of labor and the improvement of laboring conditions. It declares the necessity to maintain a wage which will provide a standard of living commensurate with the character and dignity of American citizens. Every just and reasonable measure for the welfare of labor will continue to receive sincere approval and hearty support of the Republican party." Agriculture and Taxation come in for very careful attention, as the former being our basic industry and representing our greatest capital investment, the party realizes that the prosperity of our state is dependent upon the prosperity of the farmers and stockmen, and therefore will do all in its power to offer the best facilities for development, and the latter—taxation—will meet with approval only in that equalization of taxes whereby property now evading taxes shall bear its fair burden of the cost of government so that adequate relief will be given to the farmer, the stockman and the home-builder. Again are we so favorably impressed with this platform that we cannot help from being a member of the crew upon whom is depended the help of guiding our political ship to safety, and because in all our political career we have never resorted to abuse, innuendo or contemptuous, treatment of any political party, or individuals opposed to our view, we can enter the coming campaign with all the spirit of a real Republican, and if we win we do so honorably, and if we are unsuccessful we take our defeat as MEN. Women Must Learn to Take Part in Party Politics—Principles, Not Men By MRS. PHILIP N. MOORE, Pres't Nat'l Council of Women. Women must learn to take part in party politics. There has been a movement urging women to vote for the individual candidate, without considering the party to which he belongs. I think the plan is wrong. We should choose definitely the party with whose principles we are most in sympathy and vote for the candidates of that party. We must vote for principles, not men. But, of course, it is up to us to see that well-fitted men are chosen to run. © Gilvester The agitation now prevalent for women to support women office-seekers is mostly due to sentimentality and will not last long. But women should hold offices. They are new in politics, and will have to learn slowly, but when they do become accustomed to political methods I believe that women as candidates will be judged impartially with men. The National Council of Women has nothing to do with political questions, or local ones, such as whether or not a girl should bob her hair and wear short skirts; that is for the local clubs to consider. Our national council meets with the national women's councils of 32 other nations to consider matters of national importance, like child welfare, and we are able, through our interest, to get laws passed to benefit mothers and children. Our next international conference will be held in the United States in 1925. Our national council includes the Y. W. C. A., the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the League of Women Voters, the 27 other organizations representing 10,000,000 women. I do not feel that this country is overorganized in the matter of clubs. Some women doubtless belong to a dozen or more; but had we not been well equipped we could never, during the war, have carried out the work of the Women's Council of Defense, or the Women's National War board. This nation was the only one whose women were properly organized so that efficient war work could be done. ```markdown ``` Battle for Better National Health, Longer Life for the Average Man As members of the human race, we sense, as other men do, the agonies of the heart that result from family separations and we sympathize fully with our fellow men in the mental suffering occasioned by the deaths of the loved ones. But as life insurance men we are compelled to go further and count other costs as well. In some respects we are like the Red Cross workers behind the battle line. We count the dead and succor the wounded. We are back of every sector on which the enemy is making an attack. We know each day how many have fallen and from what causes. We record and tabulate our information months and almost years ahead of the reports that are given out from headquarters in Washington. Does it not seem that in some way we should arrange for more direct communication and greater co-operation with the forces that are fighting the battle for better health and longer average life? From the nature of our business and its wide spread over the entire country and in all kinds of homes we know better and sooner than any other organization or agency the trend of public health and just what is causing deaths among the people from week to week. Why, therefore, should we not resolve here and now to make the Association of Life Insurance Presidents a statistical clearing house to which we shall henceforth report deaths and causes of death every month, to the end that the association may in return tabulate them and make reports in aggregate to such government and state departments as need such information and will use it in fighting the battle for better national health and longer life for Mr. Average Man—for him who is the composite of us all? "A Few More Generations of Speed-Mad Men and Half-Dressed Women—" By PAUL RADER, Evangelist. The central states, the home of the plain people, are about six months ahead in the great return to religion which is starting over America. The public has been feeding itself on "flapper philosophy" for years and is fed up. It sees law enforcement fail, cynical doctrines of materialism and "monkey descent" taught in colleges; it sees cigaret smoking, cocktail drinking, immodesty spread among high-school girls, and it wants to shake off this irreligious curse and get back to the "old-time" religion. Jazz will be the end of us. The saxophone is an immoral instrument. Chopped skirts and cropped hair mean cropped lives. Our boys and girls are drying up, not maturing. A few more generations of speed-mad men and half-dressed women and the human race will have no brains—nothing but sensations. People are becoming disillusioned about the human mind and its power to solve difficulties. They are coming to rely on the human heart and soul and salvation by faith. Only by them can the moral tone of the world be elevated. "Bunk!" There's the Word for You! May Its Use Increase in the Land! "Bunk!" That's the word for you. A luscious, juicy, onomatopoetic word; that damns pretension in its utterance, and rebukes with a smacking gesture the vacuity of the spellbinder. More power to it! May its use increase, not as the mere coup de grace of conversational retort, but as the critical estimate of good people of this smoke screen of empty words that hangs around us. Of course it is hardly to be expected that in this superlative age we could get along without some bunk. Babies and sunsets, fire sales and circus parades, must be described in crescendo style. The demagogue must goggle, and the heart of the "people" must be touched by the seeker after suffrage. So the flood of words runs on. But if we cannot stop the flood we can at least refrain from swelling it. There are such things as truth and restraint in speech. To seek for them is a Christian duty. And even though the times do be unpropitious, it is worth while striving for honesty in speech as well as in thought. THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO. MEN'S and BOYS' SUITS ARE LOWER PRICED IN THE DOWNSTAIRS SECTION Models for men and young men, tailored of all-wool cassimeres and worsteds. Very good suit $24.95 values today at...... Overcoats for men and young men. A group of smart styles at..... $15.95 Cassimeres and cheviot Suits for boys. These are smart Norfolk models in sizes 7 to 18 years. $9.95 2 pairs of full lined knickers with each suit. Men's Suits with two pairs of trousers are exceptionally low priced. Fine wool worsteds on sale Thursday at..... $29.95 Men's Overalls made of durable denim in blue; sizes 31 to 36 waist..... $1.00 Overcoats for boys of $2 \frac{1}{2}$ to 10 years. Marked for tomorrow at..... $4.95 Wash Blouses for boys. Plain colors and light or dark fancy stripes; sizes 6 to 16 years, 69c and 89c DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad System STEADY JOBS 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 Applicants for work should apply at room 309 Denver Union Station, or the office of the Superintendent of Motive Power, Shop Superintendent, Master Mechanic or Shop Foreman at Denver, Burnham, Pueblo, Salida, Minturn, Grand Junction, Montrose, Ridgway, Gunnison, Alamosa, Chama, Salt Lake City, Ogden, or any Local Agent. JOSEPH H. YOUNG, Receiver The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad System Negro Veterans Are Royally Entertained Civil war nurse present; G. W. Edwards, a past commander of the G. A. R. post No. 343, St. Louis, Mo.; David Harris, the "human calculator," of Alton, Ill.; J. H. Lewis, commander John Brown post, Chicago; P. D. Thomas, Madison, Wis.; J. D. Quander, commander Charles Sumner post, Washington, D. C.; J. B. Bryant, commander Fort Pillow post, Topeka, Mrs. Ella D. Williams, past department chaplain of the Ladies of the G. A. R. Galesburg, Ill., and Paul Bruce, past department commander of the department of Louisiana and Mississippi, of New Orleans. Given Reception at Successful Farming Building. Negro veterans and their families attending the G. A. R. encampment were entertained last night at a reception at the Successful Farming building. A committee of local Negroes arranged the reception as a farewell courtesy to the visiting veterans. More than 100 Present. Music was furnished by the Community Service band and the Virginia Glee Club. Governor Kendall made an address of welcome on behalf of the state and the Rev. W. H. Griffin and the Rev. S. Bates welcomed their guests to the city. Elbert R. Hall, general chairman, presided. More than 100 Negro veterans were present and all departed declaring that they had never been so royally entertained at any of the fifty-five previous national encampments, all of which had been attended by some of them.—Morning Tribune, Sept. 30, Des Moines, Iowa. Lewis S. Pilcher, retired commander in chief of the G. A. R., responded to the addresses of welcome. The following colored veterans gave short talks during the evening; Mrs. Rosa Russell, the only Negro John W. Levell, employé of the United States National Bank, is enjoying his annual vacation. Mrs. Charles Van Winkle of 2534 Franklin street continues ill. She has the sympathy of her many friends. Newton, Kan., where she goes to join her husband, Mr. Winston Taylor, who preceded her several days ago. Full of life and ever jovial, Mrs. Taylor always made it pleasant for all who came into her presence. Her son, Logan, accompanied her on the trip. Mrs. "Ye Editor" was the guest at breakfast last Sunday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Levell, 2546 South Broadway. Mrs. E. Griggs of Corsicana, Texas, who has been the guest of Mrs. C. D. Nichols, 2444 Washington, returned to her home last week. Band concert given by First Battalion K. of P. Band at Campbell Chapel A. M. E. Church, Twenty-third and Lawrence streets, Thursday evening, Oct. 19, 1922. Admission 25c. Under auspices of Campbell Ushers Club. William Anderson, popular dining car waiter, left for Tucson, Ariz., on last Monday evening for an indefinite stay for the benefit of his health. His many friends hope a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Elliot of 4311 Clayton street have purchased a five-passenger Ford automobile of the latest model. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot are pioneer residents of Denver who are interested in civic development and thus sets an example for others of our folks. Mrs. Mabel (Wade) Ernest was called to Kansas City, Mo., last Tuesday evening on account of the serious illness of her sister who resides there. Her friends hope that she found her sister much improved and that she will be able to return to Denver real soon. Mr. William Price of 1750 Humboldt street is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. He has been spending the week end at the lake beyond Platteville, Colo., shooting ducks. He has been able to bag the full quota. He is a member of an exclusive white club who have the lake for the season. Mrs. Jerry Stone of 2442 Lafayette street left Thursday for a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Frances Parker of Kansas City, Kan., Silas Helms, her brother, and Mrs. Lella Hardison, a sister, of Chicago, Ill., and friends in Omaha, Neb. O. T. Jackson of Weld county, Colorado, and former well-known Denver politician, is occupying a position at the Information desk of the Democratic headquarters in the Kenmark Hotel. Mr. Jackson, being a faithful party politician, has succeeded to this position on his merit. Miss Dimple Gatewood, prominent in Denver musical circles as a vocalist and pianist, has succeeded to the position of choirister at Shorter A. M. E. Church, and general opinion, as expressed by the large, critical congregation, commends her as a worthy successor to Madam Jessie Andrews Zackery. MADAM NICHOLS, a new addition to our business fraternity, opens a Swedish Massage Parlors at 2444 Washington street, second floor. This is a very desirable profession and will fill a long felt want, especially in this portion of the city. We wish the Madam every success and welcome her to the business field. The entertainment at New Hope Baptist Church last Tuesday under the auspices of the men of the church, was quite a success. A large attendance responded to the efforts of the men, and the program was successfully carried out by boys, young men, middle-aged and old. The pastor, Rev. Cohron, must be congratulated for his harmonious working with his congregation. The ushers of Shorter's Chapel were delightfully entertained Saturday evening, Sept. 30, at a surprise party given by Mrs. E. H. Welch, 2618 Downing street, in honor of her husband's birthday. Mr. Welch is one of the popular ushers of Shorter. The guests enjoyed a very pleasant evening, departing at a late hour after a gorgeous repast, claiming Mrs. Welch to be an ideal hostess and cook. Mrs. Lola B. Taylor, 2569 Clarkson street, left Denver Tuesday evening via the Santa Fé system, en route for Newton, Kan., where she goes to join her husband, Mr. Winston Taylor, who preceded her several days ago. Full of life and ever jovial, Mrs. Taylor always made it pleasant for all who came into her presence. Her son, Logan, accompanied her on the trip. Mrs. Taylor made many friends and acquaintances in and around Denver and her departure was the occasion of much regret. There is a class of quiet, earnest souls who pursue the "even tenor of their way," who are doing more to establish truth and refute error, content to let "deeds, though mute, speak loud the doer" than the "shallows who murmur." To this class of Christian ministers belongs the Rev. Thomas H. Coopwood of the Seventh Day Adventist denomination. Through whose leadership and perseverance, with the help of the S. D. A. Conference, and his small membership have purchased Liola Chapel, corner Twenty-sixth and Ogden street, together with the parsonage and adjoining vacant lots which form the most beautiful tennis court in Denver. Rev. Coopwood is to be congratulated upon acquiring this beautiful edifice, also the playgrounds which he hopes will be taken advantage of by the colored youth of Denver regardless of denomination. MRS. HATTIE JARRETT, who is traveling in the East accompanied by her daughter, Carrol, writes very interestingly of her trip and the hospitality extended to them, especially in Philadelphia. While in the City of Brotherly Love, she had the opportunity of visiting some of the hotels conducted by our people, and was very favorably impressed. Special mention is made of the large catering firm of John S. Trower, one of the best in the country, located in Germantown, Philadelphia, affording employment to a number of colored and white employees. Mr. Trower succeeded his father, who was rated among the Negro millionaires about five years ago. Mrs. Jarrett had the pleasure also of visiting many of the historic buildings in Philadelphia. MRS. BLANCHE GRIMES DIES ON VISIT TO HER OLD HOME IN NEW YORK. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 30.—Mrs. Blanche Grimes, wife of Samuel Grimes, Denver, died Friday night after a brief illness in the City Hospital at Binghamton, N. Y. She also leaves a brother and sister. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but interment undoubtedly will be in Denver. Mrs. Grimes formerly resided in Binghamton and was visiting relatives when stricken. DENVER COLORED CIVIC ASSOCIATION. The Denver Colored Civic Association met last Wednesday evening at 2630 Welton street in their regular monthly meeting. Quite a lively interest in the activities is being evinced by the members, and the special feature of the Building Program is engaging the immediate and earnest attention of the members. The call for members is out again, and the report of the captains disposing of stock for the building is very encouraging. Let us unite for a GREATER ASSOCIATION and a BIGGER DENVER. TWO SHOPMEN HURT AS VALVE BLOWS OUT. Two Burlington shopmen, James Waite, 3147 Lawrence street, and Henry Neil, colored, residing at 3048 Walnut street, incurred severe burns about the face, hands and shoulders last Monday, when a steam valve on a locomotive blew out. They were preparing to clean the boiler, they claim, when, without warning, the pit in which they were working was suddenly filled with steam, and before they could escape both were scalded. They were taken to St. Luke's hospital. WILD GAME DINNER AND RADIO CONCERT NOVEL SOCIAL STUNT INTRODUCED BY ATTY. AND MRS. S. E. CARY. Denver society is always expectant of something new and unusual in its exclusive functions, but it was left to Atty. and Mrs. S. E. Cary to throw open the doors of their spacious home Monday night to what must be accepted as the last word in clever affairs. At a most elegantly appointed six-course dinner, with a toothsome dish of wild game as the "piece de resistance." Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Terry, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. P. Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. O. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mosely, Mrs. Minnell E. Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Cary. While the guests were enjoying the splendid repast a radio concert under the supervision of Dr. T. W. Buck and Mr. Harvey, expert radio operator from the Knight-Campbell Music Co., enlivened the occasion. Musical numbers from Salt Lake, given by our own Geo. Morrison; from the Avalon Hotel, Cataline Islands; from Hawaii, Canada and other remote corners were plainly heard. It was truly an evening long to be remembered. KANSAS CITY MONARCHS WIN AND LOSE IN DENVER SERIES. The Kansas City Monarchs, bearing the reputation of being the second best colored baseball team in America, played two interesting games with the Denver Bears of the Western League on Saturday and Sunday last. Before a crowd of 1,500 on Saturday the Monarchs won in easy fashion by a score of 11 to 4. They played stellar ball all through the contest and clearly outclassed the Western League team. A complete reversal of form was shown in Sunday's game, however, when the Denver Bears showed superior playing ability and the Monarchs fell down badly behind their star twirler, Bullet Rogan. Had the Monarchs shown the same ability in this contest as was exhibited on Saturday it would certainly have been one of the greatest ball games ever witnessed in Denver, as the Bears played gilt-edge ball from start to finish. One of the largest crowds of the season was out and many devoted followers of the game were present from Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Cheyenne. The score in Sunday's game was 5 to 2 in favor of the Bears. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES. Sunday morning at Shorter Chapel the minister, who has been indisposed for several weeks, will occupy the pupit. The subject for the morning service will be, "The Sin of Weariness." At the evening service the splendid choir of Shorter Chapel, under the leadership of Miss Dimple Gatewood as chanter, and Mrs. Gertie Ross as organist, will give a sacred concert. This is expected to be a very inspiring service. Come and bring a friend. C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. Reverend C. E. Chapman, Minister Residence, 2926 Glenarm Place. Phone Champa 4879-W. Last Sunday's services were interesting, helpful and inspiring, as usual. Quite a helpful and delightful hour was spent in the Sunday School. The lesson was beautifully discussed and everybody present was benefited thereby. Two very helpful messages were delivered during the day. The Rev. C. E. Chapman, minister in charge, was the speaker both morning and evening. At the morning hour Rev. Chapman used as a subject, "Weary Workers." His evening subject was "The Large Reward." Both messages were highly enjoyed—they being companion messages. Next Sunday there will be the usual services: Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.; praise service and preaching at 11 a. m.; praise service and preaching at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. C. E. Chapman will present both messages. The subject at the morning hour will be, "The Divine Provision for the World's Need." The subject at the evening hour will be "Life Gained by Losing It." All church-goers are cordially invited. A hearty welcome is awaiting. DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL NOTICES. Tabb—Pernella Tabb, late of No. 1 Page street, passed away on Oct. 1, 1922, leaving to mourn her demise a mother, father, two sisters, a brother and a host of friends. Funeral services were private from Parlors, Monday, Oct. 2, at 4 p. m. Interment, Riverside. Motley—John C. Motley, late of 3131 Walnut street, passed away on Oct. 1, 1922, leaving a bereaved wife and daughter and a number of friends to mourn his passing. Funeral from Parlors, Wednesday, Oct. 4, at 2:30 p. m. Sister Perry officiating. Interment, Riverside. For Rent—Modern furnished rooms for gentlemen, or man and wife. Prices reasonable. Apply 3214 Champa St. Wanted—One or two unfurnished rooms close in. See Jackson, 2837 Stout Street. Daily Thought. Love, vows, promises, confidences, gratitude—how queerly they read after awhile.—Theckeray. ALLIES PROMISE THRACE TO TURKS TURKISH GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS ENGLISH PROPOSALS AT MUDANIA CONFERENCE. TURKS ACCEPT TRUCE LINE OF DEMARKATION BETWEEN BRITISH AND KEMALISTS AGREED UPON. Constantinople.—The allies have agreed to turn over Thrace to the Turkish army in thirty days. The Mudania conference, it is understood, probably will reach an agreement on all points of the Turkish proposals with the exception of the provision relating to the occupation of the western line of the Marltza river by allied troops. The Turkish conditions agreement in the Mudania conference are as follows: 1—Formal guarantees concerning the evacuation of Thrace. 2—Establishment of allied garrisons in the larger towns of Thrace. 3—Occupation of Thrace by Turkish Nationalist gendarmier. 4—Transfer of the civil administration of Thrace to Kemalist functionaries. 5—Evacuation of Thrace within eight days by the Greek army. 6—Occupation of the westerly line of the Maritza river by allied troops. of the Maritza river by allied troops. The delegates agree to establish a definite line of demarkation between the British and Kemalist forces in the Chanak zone. The space between the opposing forces will be sufficient to place them out of rifle shot, thus lessening the danger of immediate conflict. Conciliation marked the conference between the allied generals and the Turkish representative at Mudania. Ismet Pasha, who speaks for Mustafa Kemal Pasha, leader of the Nationalists, and also for the Angora government, has announced that the government accepted the allied proposals in principle and he took occasion to explain that the Turks "had no intention of creating incidents with the English." Ismet asked for a settlement of the Turkish administration of Thrace and asked that Thrace be freed from allied control, but he felt that at least one month would be required to effect the transfer. He also suggested that there should be an allied covering force on the Maritza river and that a neutral zone should be created west of that river. The allied generals explained that the proposed administrative measures must all be subject to the approval of the governments concerned. Printers Order $125,000 Hospital. Printers Order $125,000 Hospital. Colorado Springs.—Trustees of the Union Printers' Home here approved an extensive building campaign, to include immediate construction of a $125,000 addition to the main building for hospital purposes. The new structure will provide for 100 patients and will make the printers' home one of the finest sanatoriums in the country, according to Secretary J. W. Hays. Water Inundates Village. Vancouver, B. C.—Bella Coola, a town of 175 inhabitants on the north coast of British Columbia, was submerged in a flood from the Bella Coola river' and now is covered to a depth of from four to six feet by mud and water, according to advices received here. Many residents are homeless, but no loss of life has been reported. Shop Strike Ended on 83 Roads. Chicago—Eighty-three railroads of the United States, operating approximately 65,000 miles of line and employing between 125,000 and 130,000 members of the Federated Shopcrafts, have settled the shopcrafts' strike with their system federations, according to a special bulletin sent to all members of the organization over the signature of B. M. Jewell, president. The latest additions to the settling roads were the Fort Smith & Western, the Georgia, Florida & Alabama and the Chicago Great Western. Half of Grape Crop Doomed. San Francisco, Calif.—Approximately half of California's 350,000-tone wine grape crop is near destruction as a result of the failure of shipping facilities and there is little hope of saving it. E. M. Sheehan, president of the California Grape Growers' Exchange, announced here. The total crop is valued at $30,000,000. "We see no hope of getting sufficient cars to move the crops," Sheehan said. Coal Miners Reaffirm Demands. Cleveland, Ohio—The policy committee of the United Mine Workers of America, in session here, reaffirmed the demands of the February, 1922, convention of the union in Indianapolis, demanding the continuance of the present wages in coal mines until 1925, and, in addition, the six-hour day and five-day week. These demands will be presented to the next scale conference of miners and operators prior to the expiration March 31 next of the Cleveland agreement. Swedish Body Massage Scalp and Facial. Manicur Appointments Help and Facial. Manicuring Scalp and Facial. Manicuring Appointments Phone Champa 2220-J 2444 WASHINGTON DENVER, C Jos Ann Profit- WASHINGTON STREET (Up-Stairs) DENVER, COLORADO Joslin's Annual profit-Sharing Sale 2444 WASHINGTON STREET (Up-Stairs) DENVER, COLORADO Annual Profit-Sharing Sale Is in Full Progress —It offers fresh, new Fall prices far below regular. that thousands look forward ment in the Store is repres Joslin Dry Denver, Colorado The HO It BEATS... as it ers fresh, new Fall and Winter merchandise at ear below regular. An economical saving event thousands look forward to each year. Every depart- the Store is represented. The lin Dry Goods Co. Colorado Sixteenth and Curtis the HOOVER ATS... as it Sweeps as it Cleans —It offers fresh, new Fall and Winter merchandise at prices far below regular. An economical saving event that thousands look forward to each year. Every department in the Store is represented. The Joslin Dry Goods Co. Denver, Colorado Sixteenth and Curtis The HOOVER It BEATS... as it Sweeps as it Cleans Don't worry about housecleaning with its turmoil and backbreaking work. Buy a Hoover then thoroly clean your rugs and make your furniture and draperies it removing them from their ac- ced places. Special Terms During Our Big Fall Campaign Office or Phone Main 4000 for a the Demonstration in Your Home DENVER GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY You can then thoroughly renovate your furnishings without removing the customed places. Very Special Term Fall Call Call at Office or Phone Free Demonstration THE DENVER G LIGHT CO You can then thoroly clean your rugs and renovate your furniture and draperies without removing them from their accustomed places. Call at Office or Phone Main 4000 for a Free Demonstration in Your Home THE DENVER GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY Keeping Out the Cats. The Leicester City bench yesterday decided that any person was legally entitled to place on his garden broken bottles to keep off dogs and cats. A summons for serious injury to a dog was dismissed—Manchester (Eng.) Guardian. Ancient Greeks Took Gymnastics. Ancient Greeks Took Gymnastics. In every Greek city was established a gymnasmium where crowds of young men exercised themselves naked. This institution was originally intended for those only who were in training for the Olympic games, but afterward it became part of the daily life. The Greeks went to the gymnasmium with the same regularity as the Romans went to the bath.—Winwood Reade in "The Martyrdom of Man." --- MAGNETIC SCREEN Sound Heard Round the World. Phineas Shark, the eminent statistician and mathematician, states that in 98.4 per cent of all the cities of the world it is possible to wake up at any hour of the night and hear somebody winding a dliver.—Detroit Motor News. Kill Turkey Buzzard. The green fly and the turkey buzzard are two of mankind's worst enemies, because they help spread infantile paralysis germs and other malignant forms of disease. The buzzard was in large measure responsible for the spread of rinderpest in South Africa, cholera in India and the epidemic that killed off the water buffalo in the Philippines. The green fly and the turkey buzzard should be killed on sight.—Thrift Magazine, SIDELIGHIES 3k “Razorbacks” Tied Up; Snakes Increase State Banks Menaced by Innovation Detectives Are Not Supermen of Fiction rt HBA — t= 5 bey ne <UWA Po SSN > fe, MMW. 3. Z Ls A/S EM arse = Stag Si ae Spe, VEO S*) Ce eS a ss £ Fon VV ASRS TON.—The _ three-year survey ef the Rio Grande irriga- tion project designed to improve near- ly balf a million acres of land bas been completed by engineers for the United States reclamation service. The engl- neers now are engaged in drafting a Recort, fecommenAing spprowhl of! thé project, which will be submitted to Director Arthur Davis, By the construction of a dam across the river, above the llttle town of Ito Grande City, Tex, it will be possible, engineers say, to bring under gravity Irrigation an area of from 350,000 to 600,000 acres. AN Chia nat anak enn) toy medic neyte no longer procurable, the coun- try is literally being overrun with poisonous reptiles, the biological sur- vey and forestry service announce, The reason for this, however, has not as much to do with the scarcity of farfamed antidotes as it has with the disappearance of the late lamented razorback porker and the building up of fences separating various plots of plowed land and estates, Time was, and not so long ago, the Department of Agriculture’ an- nounces, when the life of a snake, even the deadly rattler, was a short one, ‘The hog reigned supreme in the forest. There were no fences and bis range was a wide one. His favorite dish was the live rattler. And In his greed the territory over which he ranged was completely cleared of this most dangerous of American reptiles. For a Jong time scientists mar- veled at the ability of the hog to conquer a poisonous snake in free for all, cateh weights, open combat. Experiments were conducted and it was learned that the hog made no ef- fort at all to avoid the snake or his bite, His heavy hide and the thick couting of fat just beneath has no cireulation. The snake struck fair, but it had no more effect than biting a tree. ed a ae x C J iy 2 GS YES, JDROTESTING sgaloat the: growling, disposition of city banks to en- croach on the business of state institu- tions by the establishment of “branches” in small towns, Congress- man Millspaugh of Missouri, spoke as follows from his place in the house of representatives : “Mr. Speaker, there has been for some years’a growing disposition on the part of some of the larger banks: to encroach upon the business of the smaller financial institutions by the estublishment of branches or “feeders,” as we might term them, ‘This has been accomplished to a large extent by the acquisitfon of control of smaller banks by the larger banks through purchase; but recently some of the larger national banks have sought authority from the comptroller of the emrrency W establish branches, par- deularly in states which permit state banks to establish branches, giving 2s a reason the fact that they could not successfully compete with the state nants in those states, and when de- STE hott aatective cn william. 3. Flynn's force, or for that matter Wiliam J, Flynn himself—how would uch a mere human being look in a letective story? “Pretty sick!" sald fr, Flynn, who was at the head of he United States secret service hroughout the war and for many ears before it. “As supermen we ire practically useless,” he told Marian Storm of the New York Sun. ‘I've spent months on a case, chased every clue and half-clue, and then ever solved It, ‘That would make 1 fat plot for a novel, wouldn't It? fo tell the truth, I'd be shy of employ- ng a super-detective, I think he tight be too conspicuous. “And then for another thing: Life's ot so interesting, when you get to now it ag It's written.” ‘This seemed neredible, “I mean from day to day,” \dded William J, Flynn. “Anyway, fs not planned so artistically. ‘The ‘max is Ikely to come at the be- g@oning of the story—or not at all. If this project is realized the engi neers declare it will comprise the greatest irrigated area in the United States. ‘The cost of this project in the lower Rio Grande valley, it is. estinyted, would range from $60,000,000 to $100. 000,000, depending upon the height of the main dam and whether one or two storage dams will be deemed essential It will be recommended thet, it built, construction shall be by the United States government, either by advanelng the funds directly, taking Hens against the land within, the dis trict until repayment is made, or by underwriting the bonds of a vast Irri gation district to be created. ‘The magnitude of the project has impressed the engineers, who point out that with a climate such as possessed by the Rio Grande valley it will be possible always to raise two and pos sibly three crops each year. Frost rarely ever reuches the Rio Grande country, which is In about the same latitude as lower Florida, and even now Is the source of most of the early vegetables for the Middle Wrst. Ay itiga Aa\l phe de AB NGF OFS ~_ ra “Q =e =O, Oe — LEP TRS IEA LF, 9 fh Le), ih XB ere 2 on SSF e ‘The polson ald not get into the elven lation of the og, but the suake ld get into the ample digestion of the Then the Vanderbilts acquired a vast estate In North Carolina and fenced it in. Others followed. Came of property to keep their swine and cattle from roaming at Ierge: The razorback, being after ne fashion a thoroughbred, was barred and in his place came the very lazy, stall-fed, Berkshires. At about this time field workers for the vo governinent services dls covered that snakes were beginning to increase. And within the last year, It is announced, they have become sc daygerous that employees have been equipped with emergency kits, so fre quently are they attacked by rattlers. nied this authority it resulted tn many national banks surrendering — their charters and converting into state banks In order that they might avail themselves of the authority granted by the state to maintain branches. “This condition Is deplorable, and te add to the gravity of the situation a large national bank in one of our Missouri cities—which state does not permit braneh banking—has recently announced a policy of establishing a number of branch offices throughout that city. “It Is, of course, well understood that the adoption of this policy would eventually result in the practice being extended to the rural communities When some city bank falled to secure a correspondent in a desirable town, the next step would be to establish a branch bank in that community, then some other city bank, not willing to be outdone, would do likewise until in due time the state would be plastered with branch banks. “Mr, Speaker, during the great World war the country banks of the nation set a standard of patriotism, loyalty, and self-sacrifice that might well be emulated by the large financial Institutions which are now striving to suck their lifeblood from them, “Many country banks and their cus- tomers, farmers and business men, are today struggling in adversity as a re sult of thelr loyalty and self-sacrifice during the war, and if branch bank- Ing Is permitted to contiaue It will be the final blow.” ay pl | eS, O- “T used to read the new detective novels quite hopefully, thinking 1 might come across some sub-super- sleuth, who had to give up a case, but now I know that ? never sha.l You hardly expect Nick Carter's cren: tor or Sherlock ‘Holme# or Sax Roh- mer to give you real life, but I thought that some of these newer realistic writers might take It into their heads was unreasonable. Life is too bulky to be printed. The super-sleuth ts necesary as & paper-saving device.” ALMOST IS “MISSING LINK” Gorilla Very Closely Resembles the Animal for Which Scientists Have Been Vainly Seeking, The gorilla has no foe but man, Mo Aesh-eacitig animal in his territory is jurge enough to harm him, ‘The gorilla is a vegetarian, so he kills no animals for food, and he has not progressed sufliclently along the paths of man to enjoy killing as a sport, He lives in auity with the elephants, buffalo and all the wild creatures in his neighbor- hood, and in the Mikeno region (in Af- riea) the natives drive their cattle in- to the gorilla’s mountains in the dry season of the year without molestation. Altogether, then, as the gorilla has no enemies, he has no need to fashion himself a bed out of harm's way, writes Carl E. Akeley in the World's Work. All the gorilla beds I saw were on the ground, They consisted of a pile of leaves, about what the long arms of a gorilla could pull together without moving. I saw no signs of their oc cupying these hastily constructed sleep- ing places more than once. ‘The gorilla makes no abode, has no clothes, uses no tools, unless grasping a stick may Indicate the beginnings of such an idea. It is still before the dawn of intelligence with him, Yet scientists tell me that he has the pal- ate and muscles that enable man to talk, In spite of Mr. Garner the go rilla cannot talk, but no one knows how near to It he is, perhaps a very -long way. Of course, a parrot can be taught to talk, but a parrot has no brains to speak of, so that his talking is of no significance. But recent studies of the brain of John Daniel seem to place his brain about on a par with that of a two-year-old child, Now, a two-year- old child can both talk and think, If the gorilla with his child's brain could learn to use his voice even like a par- rot, we should have come very near to having a contemporaneous “missing link.” ‘This, of course, 18 a very un- likely thing to happen, and it 1s not necessary, for sefence can make dedue- tions from the gorilla’s brain, muscle, habits, ete, which will enable us to understand more of the gorilla’s sig- nifieahee or evolution without such a spectacular event as his acquiring speech. I mention such a thing mere- ly as an unseientifie way of trying to dramatize the importance of the study of the gorilla, Of conrse, It does not follow that because the gorilla’s palate and mus: cles are like a man’s he will be able to talk or pass out of the barking or roar- Ing phase. The gorilla has what inight be called “roaring pouches” that extend down the side of his neck, It is an Interesting fact that there Is evl- dence of these same pouches on man, although they are nearly atrophied from long disuse. Reading the Signs. “You must learn how to handle your man,” the young matron was explain- ing to the engaged girl. “Oh, T won't need fo handle Tommy,” afiswered the engaged one, “Oh, but you will,” in- sisted the matron, “They are all alike, und yon must learn to read the signs. Now my Dick is about as good as they come, but just the same I keep my eye on him and I know Just when he is feeling good and when he is cross or diséouraged. When he comes home with his hair standing on end, I know he is feeling good and I can tease him and boss him around and we have a jolly time of it, When he feels good he runs bis fingers through his halr and it stands up. That's the high sign. But when he comes in with his hair licked down flat, as if the cat had ap- plied her tongue, I know he doesn't feel well or is out of sorts or blue. ‘Then I tell him to go smoke his pipe while I put dinner on the table. After dinner I coax him out to the movies or put some rollicking records on the phonograph or otherwise entertain him until T get him cheered up, then he 1s allright again, Oh, you'll have to learn, too, to read the signs.” ‘tants Dinner’ Missing. Henry A, Roberts, former state sta- tistician, is looking for a negro with a strong arm, Roberts knows he has a strong are) because he carried a two-bushel jirket basket of groceries from Roberts’ automobile recently. The basket contained 24 pounds of flour, £0 pounds of sugar, exes, butter and trimmings to serve a wonderful Sun- day dinner, which Roberts didn’t enjoy. Not least among the contents was a nice fat chicken, Roberts told the po- lice he expects the fellow to make a re- turn visit to his car, and he told them he doesn’t wish any interference when he finds him.—Indianapolis News. Iceland and the Phones. ‘Those who are accustomed to think of Iceland merely as a bleak land of perpetual snow and fee may be sar prised to learn that from the stand: point of telephone development it is well up in the list. ‘The actual num- ber of telephones, which is about 2,300, may seem small, but the total popula- toin Is under 100,000, and on the basis of number of telephones per 100 popu- lation Iceland holds a good rank. With its 2.4 telephones for every 100 people Iceland comes ahead of Great Britain, which has 2.1, France, which has only 1.2 telephones for every 100 people, ipivats tani bikes The radio manufacturers and the makers of briar pipes are rivals for the vulcanized rubber which is on the market and the extreme activity in radio circles has put a erimp in the pipe business. Deliveries of the rubber bits to the pipe manufacturers are from 16 to 18 weeks overdue, It is suid that $500,000 annually is a con- servative estimate of the amount spent &r pipe bits. 33 KNOWN DEAD AS FIRE RAGES SIX TOWNS IN FLAMES es Ny The Mouth-Piece | of the People of Colorado and the} | Entire West | | ARELIABLE chronicle | of their doings and | progress; a faithful mirror} of their wants, their hopes, | their best aspiration. | THE | — ) 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 | FOREST FIRES CAUSE DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. Quebec,—Thirty-three persons are known to be dead and possibly fifty lost their lives in the brush and forest fires in the Cobalt distriet in north- eastern Ontario and in the St. Maurice valley in Quebec. In addition to the known dead, many persons who lost their homes in the burning of six north country villages, including the town of Huileybury, are reported missing. Although the fires, which razed six mining towns in the Haileybury district in northeastern Ontario, are reported checked, timber land in the St. Maurice valley in Quebec is ablaze, fires spreading south and southeast toward this city and the villages lying north of Montreal In what is described as Canada’s worst conflagration. Fifteen bodies have been recovered in Haileybury, reports from Cobalt say. ‘These dispatches were meagre but it is believed that several of the dead were the vietims of a panic on the Halleybury docks in the rush to board rescue boats. , Other reports from Cobalt state that seventeen bodies haye been recovered from the ruins of Heaslip and Charl- ton, two other of the district towns which have been burned. ‘The burned area in the Haileybury district extends from Cobalt, one of the largest towns in northeastern On- tarlo, which was only saved by a change in the wjnd’s direction, to En- gleburt, to the horth, a distance of thirty miles. ‘The extent of the area ablaze In St. Maurice valley has not been estimated, the fires burning far to the north, in regions spursely populated. ‘Phe en- tire burning area spreads over the two provinces of Quebee and Ontario, fan shaped, with the three cities of Ottawa, Quebec and Montreal ,to the south, Of these three, Montreal, is probably the nearest to the Jarge fires, a smoke pall having darkened that city. In Haileybury the property loss is estimated at $4,000,000. The number of homeless Is said to be at least 5,000. With reports of heavy forest fires in Michigan to the east of Quebee and over the border in Maine, farmers working in a potato field on the out- skirts of Haileybury started a rubbish fire to burn dried potato tops. As a result, only twenty homes stand in the lake town of Haileybury. From the potato patch the fire spread to bushes and then to nelgh- boring woous, which were dry as tin- der. Soon the fire was beyond human control, and was not checked until five of the mining settlements which dot the area were destroyed. Four Firemen Die in Blaze. Philadelphia, Pa—Trapped in an elevator jammed between floors of a burning Warehouse here, four firemen were burned to death, ‘The warehouse, a six-story structure on North Ameri- can street, owned by Joseph Bielitzky, was practically destroyed, with an es- timated loss of $100,000. Tie Game Receipts Given to Charity. New York.—The entire receipts from the tle game between the New York Giants and the New York Yanks were given to disabled soldiers and charities of New York City, Commissioner Landis announced. ‘The totdl receipts amounted to $120,554, a record for a world series game. In a statement Is- sued to newspaper men, who had been called to his hotel room, Commissioner Landis gave no direct explanation for the decision, He referred, however, to the fact that “many spectators” were dissatisfied with the ending of the game. ee Army. Auto Fraud Unoovered: Baltimore, Md.—The indictment of two former army officers here has re- vealed, it is declared, frauds against the government aggregating at least $100,000 through the sule of automo- bites at Camp Holabird. ‘The two men ovicted by the federal grand jury, which accused them specifically of stealing two automobiles, are former Major Ralph S. ‘T. Evans of Baltimore and former Capt. Paul F, Klinger of Atlanta, Ga. Ku Klux Klan Leader Is Indicted. Atlanta, Ga—B. Y. Clarke, imperial wizard pro tem of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, was Indicted by the United States grand jury here on charges of using “the mails to effect schemes to defraud.” ‘The charges against Clarke are based on alleged use of the mails in collecting money from certain members of the Ku Klux Klan on the pretense that such mon- eys would be used to pay premiums to surety companies furnishing bonds for these klansmen. 1027 Twenty-first St. Denver Office Phone Main 2701. Hours appointment. Res. 2337 Glenn- arm Place. Phone Champa 3303. DR. HUFF'S office phone in Champa 6001. And his residence Phone York 4101. When not reached at home, Dr. Dr. Co., Main 875, Office Suite 5, 6 and 7, 2701 Wetton St., over Atlas Drug Store. Office hours, 11 to 12 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. Office House—0 a. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Office Phone, M. 5034 Residence Phone, F591-W S. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six years City and County Attorney at Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas 2640 Welton Denver, Colorado Res. Phone York 5774W FRANK D. TAGGART Attorney at Law—Notary Public 205-206 Cooper Building Denver, Colorado JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving and Storage Coal and Wood 2415 WASHINGTON STREET PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Main 6544 Prof. W. M. Mackey FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL WORK Hair Cutting a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed 2244 LARIMER ST., DENVER DON'T FORGET US When you need anything in the line of neat and attractive Printing. 乐浑轩 Phone Champa 113 1848 Arapahoe Our Hobby Is Good Printing Ask to see samples of our businesscards, visiting cards, wedding and other invitations, pamphlets, folders, letter heads, statements, shipping tags, envelopes, etc., constantly carried in stock for your accommodation. Get our figures on that printing you have been thinking of. New Type, Latest Style Faces The Meat for Veal Loaf Should Be Ground Fine and Seasoned. (Prepared by the United States Department | broiled or sauteed. Cutlets are usually of Agriculture.) Veal, contrary to the common belief, wholesome and easily digested, experiments carried on by the United States Department of Agriculture have shown. Much of the prejudice against veal is a result of improper methods of preparation. It is a palatable meat, resembling the white meat of chicken in flavor. If eaten when served rare, or even underdone, veal is unappetizing and may cause some discomfort. The results are also unsatisfactory if veal is overcooked either by vigorous boiling or by roasting at a high temperature. Because of the rather mild flavor veal dishes are improved by seasoning with certain vegetables and herbs, such as carrots, onions, green peppers, celery, parsley or thyme. The office of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture has drawn up a suggestive list of cuts suitable for various dishes. This list is not at all arbitrary and need not be slavishly followed. Cuts from the fore quarter of veal and a few of the tougher cuts from the hind quarter may require long cooking by such methods as stewing and braising, while the loin, the leg and the rib cuts are desirable for roast and entrees. Soups. The cuts best suited to soup making are the flank, the hind shank, the knuckle of the fore shank, or the rib ends. A well-seasoned veal soup, if strained and chilled, makes a very appetizing jelly for serving occasionally in place of the usual hot soup. Stews. For stews it is well to buy the neck, the ends of the ribs, the breast, or the thick part of the fore shank. Some of these cuts contain considerable soft bone, or cartilage, which may be removed from the stew before serving. Stews should be simmered slowly, avoiding an excess of water. The flavor of a stew is much improved if the pieces of meat are browned lightly in a little fat before adding the water. Braised Veal. Braising is a combination of stewing and roasting. The surface of the meat is usually seared in hot fat, then placed in a casserole or other baking dish with a cover; seasonings, including vegetables, if liked, and a little water are added and the whole cooked slowly in the oven. Such cuts as the shoulder, the breast, the fore shank, the flank (rolled), and even the neck are suited to this method. Steaks, Chops and Cutlets. Veal steak is cut from the round. The cuts corresponding to porterhouse steak in beef are merely large chops when cut from the smaller veal carcass. Steaks and chops may be either DIFFERENT WAYS FOR MAKING SALTED NUTS DIFFERENT WAYS FOR MAKING SALTED NUTS Two Methods Recommended by Department of Agriculture. If Green or Unblanched Product Is Used Blanch in Boiling Water to Loosen Skin—Length of Time to Brown Varies. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Almonds, pecans, peanuts, or any other preferred nut-meats may be salted for the table. There are several ways of browning the nuts with butter or oil, and the United States Department of Agriculture recommends either of the following methods for home use. If green or unblanched nuts are used they must be first blanched in boiling water for five minutes to loosen the skins. Use two cupfuls of water to one cupful of shelled nuts. Drain, remove skins, and let dry, overnight if possible. Method I. (Browning the nuts in the oven.) Put one-half cupful of nuts and 1 teaspoonful of oil in a flat pan and roast in a moderately hot oven, about 450 degrees Fabrenheit, for 5 minutes, if roasted peanuts are used, or 10 to 15 minutes if green or unroasted nuts are used. Stir frequently so as to keep uniform in color. When golden brown put between paper towels or on brown paper to drain off any excess of fat. Put on waxed paper and sprinkle with salt in the proportion of a teaspoonful to each cup of nuts. A larger amount of salt may be used if desired. Method II. (Browning the nuts by deep fat frying.) When frying in deep fat, put 1 cupful of oil into a very small saucepan. When hot, put one-half cupful of nuts in a small strainer and submerge in the hot fat. Stir gently so as to give broiled or sauteed. Cutlets are usually taken from the round, although, when breaded and fried, the cheaper shoulder cuts are quite satisfactory. Roasts. Roasts are frequently cut from the leg, from the loin and from the rack or rib. The shoulder may be boned for a roast. The breast, boned and rolled, is excellent for this purpose. Veal Loaf, Jellied Veal and Scalloped Dishes Veal loaf may be made from any cut which can be conveniently freed from bone and cartilage. The meat should be ground fine, seasoned and shaped into a loaf. Oil the surface well with bacon or beef drippings, brown quickly in a hot oven, then bake slowly until well done. Jellied veal can be made from any of the bony cuts. Season well and simmer slowly in a small amount of water until well done. Free the lean meat from bone, cartilage and excess fat, arrange it in a bowl or dish and cover with strained broth. Chill until the mass gelatinizes. Scalloped or creamed dishes may be prepared from any scraps of cooked veal. Use the broth, rather than milk, in making the sauce or gravy. Timbales may be made by lining timbale molds or custard cups with plain boiled rice, and filling with creamed veal, being careful not to have too much gravy. Cover the top with rice, stand the molds in a steamer or in a pan of hot water and cook for 20 minutes. Turn out upon a dish and serve hot. Brains, Sweetbreads, Tongue, Liver and Heart. Calves' brains are usually cooked in water, to which a little vinegar and salt have been added, then cut up and scrambled with eggs. Cooked brains may also be breaded and fried like cutlets or croquettes. Sweetbreads are usually parboiled and creamed, but they may be baked with a little fat, or breaded and fried as cutlets. For salad, combine finely chopped celery with the boiled sweetbreads and serve with mayonnaise dressing. The liver is usually fried with bacon. It is also good if braised and served in place of game. The tongue, either fresh or corned, may be boiled and served hot with a tomato sauce or sliced cold and served with salad. A fresh tongue may be braised. Hearts may be boiled, or stuffed and baked. The heart is a very strong, compact muscle and requires long, slow cooking in order to render it satisfactory for serving. the nuts a chance to brown uniformly. When they are golden brown remove the strainer from the fat and put the nuts between paper towels or on brown paper to drain off any excess of fat. Put on waxed paper and salt. Green nuts require from 3 to 6 minutes to brown uniformly. Roasted peanuts require 3 minutes or even less. One teaspoonful of salt to a cupful of nuts may be used. The length of time required to brown the nuts depends not only upon the quality of the nuts, but also upon the length of time they are allowed to soak when blanched before skinning, and the extent to which they dry before the browning process is begun. Household Questions Glass pie-plates are most attractive for pies. Brown crumbs can be kept in a tin for some time. Homespuns are used a great deal for house furnishing. Scorch marks can removed by exposing them to the bright sunshine. * * * * Chopped apples make a delightful addition to cornmeal spider bread. Serve with fruit sirup. * * * * When making stuffed peppers, cut the ends so that they will stand straight in the baked dish. * * * * Mushrooms, cut in rings, and finely chopped green peppers are delicious in jellied chicken. * * * * Home-made fondant candles may be brushed with bitter chocolate or cocoa, instead of coating. * * * * A pinch of salt will make both eggs and cream whip more readily. Both will be more satisfactory if whipped when very cold. (©, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.) Those things I love because they are so fair— My woodland path through banks of maiden-hair, The shad bush shining in the naked wood, The mountain hiding in its cloudy hood. These things I love, but more than all the rest I love the longing and the eager quest For beauty dreamed, that makes us still aspire Beyond the world rime to the heart's desire. Walter P. Eaton Who doesn't like corn pudding? Take a can of corn, one egg, one-half cupful of thin cream and salt to taste. Mix, put into a baking dish, dot with a generous quarter of a cup of butter and bake for twenty minutes. Nice to serve with chicken. Corn Muffins. — Beat two eggs, add a table-spoonful of melted lard. of thin cream and salt to taste. Mix, put into a baking dish, dot with a generous quarter of a cup of butter and bake for twenty minutes. Nice to serve with chicken. Corn Muffins. — Beat two eggs, add a tablespoonful of melted lard, a teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonful of baking powder and two cupfuls of corn meal. Add enough milk to make a thin batter. Grease muffin pans or rings, pour in batter and bake one-half hour. Nesselrode Pudding.—This is a pudding that never loses its popularity except with the cook who has to prepare it. Soak one-half box of gelatin in one cupful of water until soft. Put a pint of milk to heat in the double boiler. Beat the yolks of five eggs with two-thirds of a cupful of sugar and add the hot milk. Put in a dozen crushed macaroons, one-half cupful of plained almonds and two-thirds of a cup of Muscatel raisins. Cook in a double boiler until thickened, stirring constantly; add the soaked gelatin, five drops of almond extract, one teaspoonful of vanilla and set in a cold place. When it begins to stiffen, fold in the stiffly beaten whites of five eggs. Mold and serve with whipped cream. Flummery.—Make a rich custard, using six eggs and one quart of milk, with sugar to sweeten. Scald one and one-half cupfuls of milk, add two ounces of gelatin which has been softened in a little of the milk. Whip one quart of cream, sweeten with one cupful of sugar, add the gelatin to custard and, when cool, the whipped cream. Pour into molds and sift over crushed macaroons. Flavor with vanilla. Southern Corn Pone.—Scald two cupfuls of corn meal, add salt to taste, one tablespoonful of butter and enough cold water to make the dough just stiff enough to handle. Make into small cakes, brush with butter, put into a hot oven and bake until a nut-brown color. These things I love because they bring me peace— The hush that comes when evening bird songs cease. The setting moon above the mountain wall. The drift of leaves across the road in fall. OLD GOODIES. Sally Lunn was a famous pastry cook in England and she was the one who originated the hot bread of that name. This was a favorite breakfast bread of George Washington. COOKING TRAY Sally Lunn. Take one quart of flour, four eggs, one-half cupful of melted butter or shortening, one-half a yeast cake softened in one-fourth of a cupful of water, one teaspoonful of salt, and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Beat the eggs very light, add one cupful of milk, one cupful of tepid water, the sugar, yeast and melted butter. Stir well and beat in the flour. When perfectly smooth let rise in a well buttered bowl. When well risen beat down, let rise again, beat down, then put into the greased muffin pans in which they are to bake. When very light bake in a moderately hot oven. Serve hot, breaking them open to butter them. Sweet Potato Pudding.—Parboll, peel, and when cold grate enough sweet potatoes to weigh a pound. Cream one-half cupful of butter with three-fourths of a cupful of sugar, add the beaten yolks of four eggs, a teaspoonful each of cinnamon and nutmeg, the rind and juice of an orange, three tablespoonfuls of any fruit juice, fold in the whites of two eggs well beaten. Mix well, put into a buttered baking dish and bake about twenty minutes. Cover with a meringue prepared with the remaining egg whites. Serve hot. Lee Sponge Cake.—Prepare a sponge cake and bake in layers. For the filling beat until stiff two egg whites, add one pound of pulverized sugar, the grated rind and juice of an orange and the juice of half a lemon. Spread the mixture on the layers before they are cold. Hill Cookies.—Take four eggs, one pound of sugar, one-half pound of butter, mace to flavor, one teaspoonful of soda and two of cream of tartar. Add flour to make a soft dough. Roll very thin and bake in a quick oven. Nellie Maxwell CAMPBELL BROTHERS COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail HAY, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Office: 1401 W. 38th Ave. Yards: 1400 W. 32d Ave. WESTERN SHEET METAL COMPANY REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS 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 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 Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 622-636 15TH STREET DENVER, COLORADO 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 Phone Gallup 473 WELL BROAD COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail N, COAL, WOOD AND SUPPLIES 38th Ave. Yards: Phone Champa 7889 DENVER, COLORADO CONSTANTLY IN HAND Streets VER. COLO Just received —1,000 of the season's latest styles of Woolens for your inspection and selection. TAILOR 1025 TWENTY-FIRST CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossin Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften d hair and scalp. curly hair Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially record tetter and eczema of the scalp. S Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Comp World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, Tetter Salve for Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scal ions especially recommended for short,thin an ema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for Soap Superfine Face Powder Clear Aazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishin ned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth for Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Ma 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, MA R. B. BOLDEN Adam C. J.Walker Mfg. C. 10 N. West St., Indianapolis, I 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 PHONE MAIN 4052. FIRST CLASS ST CLASS BARBER SH 31 FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP Best Service in City ASK FOR Niles & Mosers Quality Cigars Chancellors- Cincos, 2 fo MAKE YOUR APPOINT- MENTS AT ELSIE L. ANDERSON'S BEAUTY PARLO SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND FACIAL MASSAGE Treatment for Dandruff, Falli MARCEL WAVING, HAIRD ALL HAIR GOOD Hytone Hair Grower, Tette Combs for Sale EVERYTHING ST All Work Phone York 7645R OF Dandruff, Falling Hair and Baldness AVING, HAIRDRESSING AND M ALL HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER Air Grower, Tetter Salve, Pressing C Combs for Sale. Agents Wanted. EVERYTHING STRICTLY SANITARY All Work Guaranteed 7645R 1521 East 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 ASK FOR Hair Grower Length of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. ended for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. Bice Powder Cleansing Cream Rouge Vanishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. TIN TOP YOUR OWN HAIR OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. 926 NINETEENTH STREET DENVER. COLORADO. ARBER SHOP Chancellors-10c Cincos, 2 for 15 4 Hair and Baldness a Specialty PRESSING AND MANICURING MADE TO ORDER Salve, Pressing Oil for Sale Agents Wanted. CTLY SANITARY guaranteed 1521 East 22nd Avenue Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Bath THE ambitious home dressmaker either has learned, or is learning, that she may undertake to make her own blouses and be rewarded by lovely garments. For anyone who has not tried the experiment, now is a good time to begin, because the rich new fabrics are at their best in blouses of simple design. These fabrics do not call for any but the simplest adornments; and they make the handsomest of costume blouses, to be worn with two-piece suits or with sion appeals from a common-sense standpoint as well as an erotic. By virtue of their usefulness, sweater-coats and silpovers have become as staple in the formula of good dressing as are the lingerie shirtwaist and the silken blouse. We buy them nowadays to fit into the scheme of each costume, and according to their purpose. If one a-hiking goes, or tramps o'er frost-covered grass playing early morning golf, the comfort is the i THE FILM OF "THE LADY OF THE RING" BY JOHN B. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN B. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN B. HARRIS. BLOUSE OF FINE BATISTE appropriate separate skirts. One black satin skirt will make a background to set off many a stunning blouse, and there are fabrics of all degrees of richness with which to suit occasion. The story of blouses begins every season with the shirtwaist and blouses of similar character. They include softly tailored waists of white crepe de chine to be worn with street and sport suits, and the crisp and dainty blouses of fine, sheer cottons, for the same purposes. One of the latter is shown here, and even the amateur needlewoman will sum up its requirements without any misgivings. Fine batiste and sheer embroidered edging, bought by the yard, plus a simple pattern (to be had on any standard pattern company) insure the success of the pretty waist. The embroidery has a narrow edge, livened by colored dots, and the wide plain portion is to be tucked with a group of narrow tucks. To make the collar and jabot this trucked embroidery is joined by fagoting to a straight piece of trucked 100 X butiste. There is no shaping or the collar to be taken care of. It is merely a straight length sewed to the neck opening of the waist. It overlaps at the ends the full frills that form the jabet. A short piece of this prepared embroidery is set in turn-back cuffs that finish three-quarter-length sleeves. Smart costume blouses are as simply designed. One has only to pick out one of the new, brilliant crinkly silks or velvets and cut it by an overblouse pattern, with either longer or shorter sleeves, and use narrow silk braid or ribbon for outlining important edges. The sweater habit is one that grows. You possess one, the desire comes for another. You possess two and a third is inevitable. Nor is this mere in ulgence. It is a natural sequence, for a sweater for every occasion. nating taste will ap wool smock illustrated to resemble two matched up to one's lored skirt. The sleever are full length fastens with a single Creative genius knitted outerwear, smocks and slippowe ideas, such as inters Jacquard designs of Ukrainian colors on silk, Roman stripes or knitted foundation, and Egyptian design. Julia B. --- sion appeals from a common-sense standpoint as well as an erthetic. By virtue of their usefulness, sweater-coats and silipovers have become as staple in the formula of good dressing as are the lingerie shirtwaist and the silken blouse. We buy them nowadays to fit into the scheme of each costume, and according to their purpose. If one a-hiking goes, or tramps o'er frost-covered grass playing early morning golf, the comfort is the 12 word. One needs the warmth and protection of a sturdy knit sweater, the kind that suggests the call of the great outdoors. The college girl can skate, toboggan and ski o'er snow-clad hills, to heart's content when cuddled in just such a splendid knit outer garment as is, the heavy shaker (coarse stitch) slipover pictured here. The original model is pure white wool with deep purple collar and cuffs, and the turned-up bottom is in the same rich shade with buttons to match. With this why not wear a knitted hat of flattering becomingness, as is shown, for thus protected one may laugh at cold winds and frosty air. There are times when occasion calls for a sweater coat of dressier mien. At an informal afternoon at the club one's pleasure is added to when one is conscious of being charmingly attired in a modish skirt with a pure silk sweater de luxe. Slippovers and sweaters of the knitted blouse type are the big thought of the moment. Women of discrimi- B nating taste will appreciate the chile wool smock illustrated. It is knitted to resemble tweed and can be matched up to one's new autumn tailored skirt. The sleeves of this slipover are full length, with belt which fastens with a single white button. Creative genius has expressed in knitted outerwear, especially in smocks and slippovers, a wealth of ideas, such as interstitchery of tinsel, Jacquard designs of wool in gay Ukrainian colors on solid knit fiber silk, Roman stripes on pure white silk knitted foundation, also strange Indian and Egyptian designs. Julia Bottomley --- BROOKLYN WANT to place in each of the fifteen thousand Denver, a Scott's Official American Negro World. SCOTT'S OFFICIAL AMERICA'S THE WORLD EMMETT J. SPECIAL ASSISTANT A complete and authentic narrative American soldiers of the Negro race. Illustrated with officials 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 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. WANTED of the fifteen thousand homes of our people in Denver, a copy of The Official History of the American Negro and the World War OFFICE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR JIMETT J. SCOTT SENIOR ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF WAR An authentic narration of the participation of the Negro race in the great fight for de- tated with official and personal photographs dredged in number, this work offers delightful 100 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and in home will add dignity and loyalty to our by being provided with a copy of this com- A very desirable gift in and out of season. ing offered 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 SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY of the AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR EMMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF WAR A complete and authentic narration of the participation of American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for democracy. Illustrated with official and personal photographs of over two hundred in number, this work offers delightful reading of its 600 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and the old, and each home will add dignity and loyalty to our race and country by being provided with a copy of this commendable work. A very desirable gift in and out of season. This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of at the office of COLORADO STATESMAN Room 25, 1824 CurtisSt can also be made over phone. Call Main 7417 MENT: No library is complete without Scott's American Negro in the World War," and no better left to posterity than this great work of Negro biotism. THE COLORADO STATESMAN P. O. Box 116 Room 25,1824 CurtisSt Arrangements can also be made over phone. Call Main 7417 PRESS COMMENT: No library is complete without Scott's History of "The American Negro in the World War," and no better legacy could be left to posterity than this great work of Negro heroism and patriotism. New Night and Day Cafe (Under New Management) Meals at all hours; home cooking, strictly first class; prices right. Sunday Dinners served from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Private booths. Party service our specialty. If We Please You, Tell OT PHONE CHAMPA 7471 Various Osler Willows. There are about 40 varieties of osler willows known to botanists. The moon is a smaller globe than the earth. Its gravity is only one-sixth of that of ours. As a consequence the atmospheric pressure normal to the moon is far too low to condense water. Steam issuing from a vent remains steam. The internal forces of the steam's molecules are greater than the attractive force of the moon. Steam flew away as it emerged, leaving the moon arid and waterless. —Chicago Tribune. --- Fruit Bowl Why the Moon Is Arid. JESSE DOUGLASS Licensed Embalmer and Director Lady Assistant. Polite Service to all. Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. DENVER, COLORADO. 1865 CURTIS ST. A bibernating animal can be awakened from its sleep by being brought into a warm room. When again put into a cold place it immediately resumes its dormant state. Concerning Compensation. "What is this Emersonian compensation we hear so much about?" asked the Inquisitive Person. "That," said the Cynical Philosopher, "is the doctrine that things are never so bad as they seem, because there are always mitigating circumstances. Compensation is the principle, active in the world, whereby you get a ride to the hospital in the ambulance that knocked you down."