Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY SOLID SOUTH IS BACK AGAIN REPUBLICANS ARE REPLACED IN DIXIE TERRITORY. VOL. XXIX. SOLID SOUTH I REPUBLICANS ARE RE RITO ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 8.—(By the Associated Press.)—The Democ cratic "solid South" once again is a reality as a result of ballots cast in yesterday's general election, according to returns early today. The above flaring head line and brief news item is almost humorous in the face of the fact that President Harding made a swing through the south about a year ago for the openly avowed purpose of pouring oil on the troubled waters and breaking the "solid south" politically. He chose Birmingham as a convenient battle ground and in a carefully prepared address he urged the southern white man to seek higher political ground and break away from the vicious habit of voting the Democratic ticket in season and out. He at the same time admonished the Negro voters of the country that blindly voting the Republican ticket at all times was not to his best interest. The president by this remarkable palliation hoped to remove the shadowy cause of friction between the races in the south and bring about an entirely new political alignment. Evidently the northern Negro took the president at his word if one may judge by the election returns from Ohio, New York, New Jersey, Kansas and other states where the Negro vote appears in an appreciable quantity. But the learning and sense of discernment of the southern white man is not quite so acute and so he went on in his usual blunt way of voting the Democratic ticket. The moral of the whole thing, however, is that the sooner the Republican party rids itself of the delusion that there is a possibility of breaking the political back-bone of the Democratic party by playing into the hands of southern racial prejudices the more secure will be their tenure of power throughout the nation. Tablets to Negroes A bronze tablet is to be placed on the Palomar mountain grade in San Diego county, Calif., in memory of a Negro, Nate Harrison, who, for a half century, furnished travelers with spring water. The tablet will mark the site of the spring and carries the information that Harrison died October 10, 1920, aged 101 years. There is also the quotation from Burns: "A man's a man for a' that." A tablet is to be placed in the ward of a London hospital where an African hero, Chief Mandombi, allowed himself to be used for experimental treatment which resulted in locating the germ which causes the dreaded sleeping sickness. Attacked by sleeping sickness in the Congo in 1890, Mandombi suggested to an English missionary that he be sent to England and experimented upon in order that some effective cure might be found for the disease. For four months specimens of Mandombi's blood were taken until the germ was identified. The strain had been too much, however, and Mandombi died as truly martyr to the cause of human progress as any of those who have sacrificed their lives that their fellows --- might have an increased chance for health and happiness. It is well that the memory of such men should be perpetuated and that their names should be known, for they have contributed to human advancement the dearest thing given to them, and when they give up their lives they come as near to the divine as ever a man does. —Nortfolk Journal and Guide. Moton Lays Flower Tribute on Graves of Negro Soldiers Visits American Cemetery in France and Honors Race Dead of Late War Negro Musicians in Paris Gives Reception to Party. Glasgow, Scotland.—Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and his party, which included Mrs. Moton, Major Allen Washington, Nathan Hunt and Rev. George Lake Imes, all of Tuskegee Institute, who sailed from New York on October 7, aboard the French liner Paris, made their first activity in France a visit to the American Cemetery in Belleau Woods, where he placed tributes of flowers on the graves of American Negro soldier dead. Dr. Moton also placed a wreath on the grave of Quentin Roosevelt, son of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt. This memorial trip was made on Thursday, October 12. On Friday the party visited the Rheims Cathedral, British and French Cemeteries, and the battlefield scenes of the recent World War as far as the front line trenches. The American Negro musicians now in France, led by Will Marion Cook, the well-known composer, tendered a reception to the Moton party on Saturday, October 14. Dr. Moton and party arrived in Glasgow on Monday, October 16, and Dr. and Mrs. Moton are house guests of Sir John McLead, M. P., one of Scotland's most distinguished citizens. On the same day the Americans attended the reception given to the principal officers and speakers of the Missionary Congress, the affair being held at the home of the lord provost. Dr. Moton's address, the text of which was published in last week's Age, was delivered on Tuesday, October 17, before an audience of 4,000. It was received with great enthusiasm, and the Glasgow Herald, the leading paper of the city, used headlines entirely across the front page, saying: "Eloquent American Negro Makes Earnest Convincing Plea for Darker Races the World Over." A gratifying feature of Dr. Moton's trip was the receipt by him of a cablegram from a group of foreign students who are attending Tuskegee Institute, extending felicitations and best wishes for the success of his mission. He has replied with thanks and greetings to teachers and students. State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House RADC THE JOURNAL DENVER, BLE PEOPLE'S PA ADO E JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, SAT DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 1922 War Department Arranges for Return of Col. Young's Body War Department Arranges for Return of Col. Young's Body Permission Secured for Removal From English Territory and Arrangements Made for Shipping Remains to the United Speculation as to the probable return of the body of the late Col. Charles Young, U. S. A., retired, who died at Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa, last January, is practically set at rest by a communication from the office of the Quartermaster General, War Department, Washington, to Wm. Service Bell, first vice-commander, Colonel Charles Young Post, 398, American Legion, stating that all preliminary arrangements have been made and consent obtained from the English government for removal of Col. Young's body. The remains are expected in the United States within the next few months. Col. Young, who was military attache to the United States Consulate at Monrovia, Liberia, died while on a tour of inspection through Nigeria, which is British territory. He was intered at Lagos, 1,500 miles from Monrovia. Under English law the body could not be exhumed until six months had elapsed. The letter from the War Department advises the Col. Charles Young Post that: "This office is in receipt of a cable from the American minister at Monrovia, Liberia, to the effect that authority has been secured of the Nigerian government for the exhuming of the remains of Colonel Young, also that the government of Nigeria has consented to take the responsibility of placing the remains on board ship, and that he is making necessary arrangements with the steamship line at Lagos for transportation of the remains. Inasmuch as the necessary instructions have been given relative to the procurement of the casket and all details arranged with the Nigerian government, it is believed that it will be possible to get the remains into this country within a very few months." American Woodmen Assisting Worthy Enterprises American Woodmen Assisting Worthy Enterprises The American Woodmen, one of the strongest organizations of the race, headed by that sterling leader, Hon. C. M. White, has recently loaned the Dreamland Theater $11,000 to complete and improve this popular colored play house. This strictly colored organization will not stop at helping the Dreamland, but will assist a great many other deserving enterprises and people of our group here. This is as it should be.—Oklahoma Eagle, Tulsa, Okla. HONORS IN MEDICINE. To a Negro girl, Miss Alice Ball, be longs the honor of contributing to one of the most important medical discoveries of recent years—the use of chamomogra oil in the treatment and cure of leprosy. When the laboratory experiments at the University of Hawaii, Hawaiian Islands, were carried on, Miss Ball was offered an appointment as chemist. She accepted the position, devoting herself to the work so earnestly that she later died as the result of a breakdown in health, without knowing that the work to which she had given herself had been successful. —The American Missionary. --- Conductor on Rock Island Ry. Rebuked for Discourtesy Conductor on Rock Island Ry. Rebuked for Discourtesy General Manager Beacon Writes Pythian Official That There Will Be No Future Cause for Complaint by Colored Passengers on His Road. Birmingham, Ala. — Following upon an unpleasant experience to which he was subjected by the conductor of a train operated by the Rock Island R. R. Co., between Little Rock, Ark., and Memphis, Tenn., Dr. Ulysses G. Mason, supreme medical director, Supreme Lodge, K. of P., with offices in the Pythian Temple building, this city, wrote a letter to T. R. Beacom, vice president and general manager, Chicago, telling in detail of the discomforts to which colored passengers using trains on this road are subjected. Dr. Mason's experience, on September 7 last, was, that in a crowded train, with only one vacant seat, he was compelled to move from his seat by the train conductor, who wanted to use it himself, the command being given in a most discourteous manner, a train brakeman being present, apparently to back up the verbal command with force, if necessary. Dr. Mason also recited in his letter the fact that colored passengers are not provided with any ordinary travel comforts, including ice water in hot weather, protection from cinders emitted by the engine, or lavatories in which the grime and dirt can be removed. He wrote: "I am sure as a business man you are desirous of the business of all the people, and there is exhibited such an utter disregard for the accommodation of colored people on common carriers by the employés, it makes the fellow who PAYS feel that his presence is not desired, and hence he will travel in the future over such lines as he is absolutely compelled to, and not otherwise. People, as you know, who go to resorts, are not always compelled to go to that particular one, and where they find conditions are not propitious, they travel in the direction of the least resistance. * * * * There will be more of our people traveling to and from Hot Springs, beginning January, for health, than in the history of the Springs, owing to the bath houses and conveniences being provided there by colored people for colored people. Much of the travel is going to depend largely upon the accommodation and HUMANE treatment received on the common carriers." In reply of this letter, General Manager Beaman wrote that an investigation proved the truth of charges made by Dr. Mason. He said: "Our superintendent personally handled this matter, and I am quite sure that should you again have occasion to travel on this train, you will have no cause for complaint. * * I assure you that it is our policy to have our employés accord every one courteous treatment." CANON CITY NEWS. Mrs. T. W. Yeiser received the sad news Friday, November 3, of the death of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Marcellaus of Bridgeport, Ohio, who was 82 years of age. She left immediately to attend the funeral. Mrs. Yeiser has the sympathy of her many friends. Miss Sarah Rector, Heiress to Millions, Is Married in Kansas Miss Sarah Rector, Heiress to Millions, Is Married in Kansas Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 3.—Miss Sarah Rector, known as the richest girl of the race, was married Sept. 16 to Kenneth Campbell at Lawrence, Kan. Mrs. Rector, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Campbell, grandmother of the bridegroom, were the only witnesses of the ceremony. The wedding was entirely quiet and has just been announced by C. H. Calloway, Miss Rector's attorney. Hurt Last Week. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell figured in an automobile accident last week en route from Sedalia, Mo., where they had attended a football game between Lincoln high school and George R. Smith College. The car turned over and they received very painful injuries. They were brought to Wheatley Provident hospital, where they received medical attention and are now convalescing. Mr. Campbell is a recent graduate of Lincoln high school, where he made an enviable record. He won prizes in athletics and a scholarship to Lincoln University. Mrs. Campbell came to this city from Oklahoma. Some years ago the country was startled by the announcement of the discovery of a millionaire girl, a member of the race. it was at the beginning of the Oklahoma oil boom. Sarah Rector was the first to achieve prominence as possessing great wealth. In her wake followed a number of others. No certain figure as to the extent of Mrs. Campbell's holdings is available. She maintains one of the finest homes in this city and is known to have other real estate interests. C. H. Calloway, a race attorney, is her advisor. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will take a trip as soon as they leave the hospital, during which time Mr. Campbell will decide just what course he is to take, whether he is to continue in school or embark in business. Negro Bankers Offer to Finance Liberian Loan Durham, N. C.—In the event that Congress fails to authorize the Liberian loan of $5,000,000, which this country has virtually promised to make, it is still possible that the little African Republic will be able to get the money from America. The Durham Commercial Securities Company, W. Gomez, president, wrote to President C. E. B. King of Liberia, under date of October 4, and offered its services in negotiating the loan under "similar conditions as those which have already been offered." The Durham Commercial Securities Company is amply able to fulfill its part in such negotiations. Mr. Gomez was founder of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company of Durham, which recently took over in a merger the Great Southern Fire Insurance Company of Atlanta, Ga., forming a financial body of weight and standing. The men actively identified with this company are also prominently connected with the North Carolina Mutuel Life Insurance Company, said to be the largest and wealthiest Negro life in- NO. 4 CHEYENNE WYO.. NEWS Mrs. Harriet Davis, native of Virginia, for many years of her life a slave on plantations in the South, died Tuesday morning, October 31, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Baker, 720 West Twenty-second street. She was 95 years of age. Great grandchildren are among those who survive her. Others are the daughter mentioned, Philip Baker, a grandson, and a granddaughter, Mrs. James Gaskin. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at the African Methodist Church, of which the deceased was a member. Mrs. Davis was born a slave on a big Virginia estate. Her younger years were spent there. When grown into young womanhood she was sold to a Louisiana planter, and from then until after the war, lived at and near New Orleans. Her husband escaped to the North and entered the "Yankee" army, being mustered out at the close of hostilities. The deceased has been in Wyoming fifteen years. The Excelsior Social Club is an auxiliary to the Second Baptist Church, organized through the helpful influence of Rev. S. S. Fairly. Its object is to elevate its members socially and mentally. Meeting every Friday eve. Discuss helpful subjects and have a brief social repast. The officers and members of the Excelsior Club are complimented for filling a long-felt want in this community. The general good feeling which prevails among members of the club is helpful to the church and community. Several socials have been a financial help to the church. The officers of Excelsior Club are: Mrs. Sarah Foster, president; Mrs. Marie Pennington, vice president; Mr. William Birney, secretary; Mrs. Beatrice Turner, treasurer; Rev. G. S. Stacker, chaplain. Rev, W. T. Thornton, pastor of Allen Chapel, and Rev. S. S. Fairly of the Second Baptist Church are lately called to their respective charges. The Christian citizens recognize the spiritual leadership of the ministers. If our church members will bluster enough moral courage to acknowledge spiritual leadership it will not be so hard a task for the Christian citizens and the pastors to keep the spiritual and social standing of the city on a high plane. Mr. Henry Montgomery departed for a brief visit with his family in Philadelphia. He will return December 1. Mr. Tony Brown departed the city after an extended visit with friends. Verne Gaskin is honorably mentioned by the Wyoming State Tribune for efficient services as news carrier. Thanksgiving dinner at Second Baptist Church from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m., November 30. Mr. Charles Rhone has purchased the former home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gaskin. surance company in the world. Mr. Gomez is also secretary-manager of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company, a member of the board of directors of that company, and of the Mechanics and Farmers' Bank and Fraternal Bank and Trust Company, all of Durham. FOREIGN Woman suffrage in France was doomed to defeat when the Cabinet refused to support the measure introduced in parliament granting the vote to women. All Kemal Bey, editor of the Constantinople anti-Nationalist newspaper Sabah, has been arrested and denned to death by the Turkish authorities at Constantinople, the allies have been informed. The referendum held to decide whether Rhodesia should be incorporated in the South Africa Union resulted in a majority of 2,785 against. The vote against incorporation was 8,774 and in favor of it 5,989. On the invitation of Hungarian feminists, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the American suffrage leader, has arrived in Budapest to study the effects of woman suffrage in Hungary. She also has been requested to attempt to effect a union among the warring women's groups. An attack with machine guns and rifles from nearby house tops was made by Irish Republican forces against the Wellington military barracks near Dublin. Three National army soldiers were killed and twenty others wounded in the righting, which lasted two hours. The recent influx of American jazz bandsmen to supply music for the constantly increasing numbers of Britishers who have succumbed to the fox trot has had the effect of spreading considerable alarm among English musicians, many of whom claim to have thereby lost their jobs. Continued insistence by the Nationalist authorities on the abolition of interallied control of the police, customs, railroads and the censorship over Turkish newspapers in Constantinople has caused a recrudescence in the crisis. It is believed that it will be necessary for the allies to proclaim martial law. The King's return to his hunting lodge at San Rossore, where he left his family when called to Rome by the recent Fascisti, is considered evidence that conditions in Rome are entirely normal. The new government is absorbed in starting affairs of state on what is announced to be a healthier and more patriotic line. The Mexican Petroleum Company closed its refinery and terminal works in Tampico, throwing a large number of men out of work. The company is not desirous of investing more money in Mexico under the present conditions. An official of the company complains of the heavy oil taxes, lack of security and the threatened attack on land titles. GENERAL Wyoming University lost to the University of Denver football team by a 6 to 0 score in a game finished in a driving blizzard, on a field which was inches deep in mud. Neil A. Miller, Union Pacific railroad fireman, was killed near Waterloo, Neb., when the top of a freight car in a train, passing on a parallel track was blown into the cab of his engine. Negligence was responsible for the gas explosion in the Reilly coal mine at Spangler, Pa., according to a statement given out by Chief Mine Inspector Seward Button of Harrisburg. Five men will stand trial at Marion, Ill., for alleged participation in the "Herrin massacre." They are: Otis Clark, Bert Grace, Peter Heller, Joseph Carnogt and Leva Mann. The state asked that the cases against the other forty-three men be nole pressed when the trial opened. Funeral services for Col. Duncan B. Cooper, 79, convicted slayer of former United States Senator Edward Ward Carmack on the streets of Nashville, Tenn., in the fall of 1908, were held at his old home in Ashwood, near Nashville, a few days ago. Cooper died following a brief illness. The Scripps-Howard newspapers is the name announced for what has for many years been known as the Scripps-Meltae newspapers, publishers of a number of afternoon dailies in various cities. Roy W. Howard enters the firm as the successor to Col. Milton A. McRae, and Robert P. Scripps succeeds his father, E. W. Scripps. Officials of neither the Hudson Coal Company nor the Delaware & Hudson Railroad Company took action in the Oliphant coal situation, in which fuel officials and citizens of the borough confiscated three cars of stove coal standing on a railroad sliding. The coal has been delivered to the churches and schools of Scranton, Pa., the latter having been closed for two weeks because of lack of fuel. The equivalent in the number of words of twenty-six novels was written by five court stenographers during the nine days of the government's injunction proceedings against striking railway employés in Chicago. "The verbatim report of the record contains 2,100,000 words," said Claude W. Youker, chief stenographer, "and is the biggest record of any proceedings in the Federal Court since the famous I. W. W. trial in 1918." Attorney General Brangage, of Chicago, announced that "a large number of the indictments will be dropped" when the trial of those charged with having participated in the Herrin, Ill., mine riots last June opens at Marion. The attorney general said the state was unable to make a case against a number of those whose indictments will be nolle prossed. The National Council of Boy Scouts announced the designation of Mortimer L. Schiff, banker of New York, as international commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America. AN EPITOME OF LATE LIVE NEWS CONDENSED RECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD. FROM ALL SOURCES SAYINGS, DOINGS, ACHIEVE MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES AND FEARS OF MANKIND. WESTERN The prohibition enforcement measure on the California ballot, providing for making the Eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act the law of California, was defeated. Five men are dead, another injured and another being held pending the filing of charges as the result of a fire which destroyed a rooming house at Westwood, Calif. Edward Swane, whom officers say caused the blaze by inadvertently setting fire to his bed, was arrested. Lee Tittle, recently defeated for the Republican nomination for United States senator, ended his life in his hotel at Yakima, Wash., by taking poison, according to Coroner W. M. Brown. Tittle, a former county treasurer, had been despondent since his failure to win the nomination. Fred P. Johnson, one of the owners of the Denver Daily Record-Stockman, an organizer of the Denver Live Stock Exchange and the National Western Stock Show, as well as one of the most widely known newspaper men in the West, died at his home in Denver from hardening of the arteries and Bright's disease. Governor W. D. Stephens will be asked to invite governors of eight Western states to send representatives to the annual convention of California fruit growers and shippers to be held in Sacramento December 12, 13 and 14 for the purpose of forming a co-operative association to deal with the Interstate Commerce Commission on transportation matters. So many motorists have passed through Union Gap, near Yakima, Wash, without even knowing that there was a town in the vicinity, until they were haled into court on speeding charges, that a number of complaints have been made to the local commercial club by tourists, suggesting that some distinctive marking setting forth the presence of a town there should be posted. A large shipment of wild animals and birds, destined for zoological gardens and circuses throughout the United States and Europe, was unloaded recently at Los Angeles from the steamer Bearport, from the Orient, 76 days in crossing the Pacific. The cargo is the property of Frank H. Beck, dealer in wild creatures, who gathered it in various parts of the Far East and shipped it from Singapore and Calcutta. It is said to be the largest single shipment of wild animals ever brought to the United States. It includes elephants, tigers, lions, leopards, civet cats, anteaters, monkeys, pythons, cobras and other large reptiles, and 4,000 birds of varied species. WASHINGTON The American government has no objection to the flotation of a new $50,000,000 Cuban loan in this country, according to an official announcement by the State Department. A note setting forth the position of this government was delivered to the Cuban charge d'affaires by the State Department, the announcement said. Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air service, announced on arrival in Washington from the bombing tests held in Hampton Roads that protection of America's coasts now depended upon the nation's air forces, backed by a good army. The first plank in the platform of the new Tory ministry in Britain is obviously an endorsement of the Anglo-French entente. Among all of the indictments of Lloyd George none has been more steadily pressed both in England and out of it than that of having almost if not completely destroyed the partnership between the two great powers which united to check Germany in 1914. Damage by smaller predatory rodents on stockmen's ranges, while not so spectacular as that by wolves, mountain lions and coyotes, is very considerable, and in some cases more than equals that of the predatory animals, according to Dr. A. K. Fisher of the United States Biological Survey. There should be closer co-operation, particularly in the matter of appropriations, beween the federal and state governments, so that the largest amount available from both sources may be obtained, he says. Several more so-called political prisoners probably will be freed this month, including a number who are eligible for parole, it has been learned. Department of justice officials said pardon attorneys are expediting this class of cases as fast as possible, especially those in which formal applications for clemency were filed. Augustus T. Seymour of Columbus, Ohio, was appointed to be assistant to Attorney General Daugherty to succeed Col. Guy D. Goff, whose resignation was announced by Mr. Daugherty. LATE NEWS From All Over COLORADO --- Penrose.—A forest fire of considerable proportions threatens destruction of a large acreage of excellent timber in Phantom canon, fourteen miles from Penrose. Black Hawk.—A movement that may put many former big producers in operation again is under way in the Perigo and Wide Awake camps, north of Black Hawk. Denver.—After a week of idleness, the county grand jury resumed its investigations, taking up the probe of the reported theft of the Van Cise recall petitions. Victor.—Four federal prohibition officers appeared suddenly in the Cripple Creek district and made a sweeping raid throughout the mining camps of the vicinity. Greeley.—Edward Broyles, 45 years old, died recently of injuries received when he was knocked from his bicycle and run over by a car driven by Mortimer O'Donnel. Estes Park.—Property of the Stanley hotels in Estes Park, including the Stanley hotel, manor and hall, has been sold to Roy K. Starkweather of Denver, according to reports. Colorado Springs.—Godfrey Kissel, 66 years old, a resident of Colorado Springs since 1884 and former head of the brokerage firm of Kissel, Otis & Connor, died a few days ago. Denver.—Major L. E. Tefft, U. S. A., was convicted in police court of reckless driving and was fined $25 and costs by Magistrate Bray. He is forbidden to drive an automobile in Denver for six months. Morrison.—To make a conclusive test, it is declared, of the oil possibilities near Denver, a well is now under process of drilling three miles southeast of Morrison, and will be bored to a depth of 5,000 feet. Fort Collins.—Game Warden Joe L. Gray, who lives north of Fort Collins, must appear in Justice Court in answer to a charge of shooting ducks on a lake without permission of those holding the lease. The complaint was signed by W. E. Hurdle and Audrey L. Worrell. Wellington.—Charles F. Sandstrom, section foreman for the Colorado & Southern Railway at Wellington, was instantly killed when a motor-driven speeder, on which he and two workmen, Joe Beebe and Fred Dedlow, were riding, was derailed by a water keg falling off the speeder. Denver.—Sales of Colorado-made goods have been more than doubled in all parts of the state as a result of the observance of the home products week, according to reports pouring into the headquarters of the Colorado-Made-Goods Club from leading merchants in virtually every city of the state. Boulder.—Five members of the Boulder preparatory football team were injured, one seriously, when their machine was catapulted into a ditch on the way home from Longmont. Robert Barnard was the most seriously injured. He incurred a fractured shoulder and internal injuries. The others, cut and bruised, are Philip Benford, Timothy Monahan, Chris Bartlett and Arthur Desmont. Branson.—Arson is charged against Fred Staats, 35, a butcher, and O. O. Davis, owner of the Saddle Rock Mercantile Company of Branson, who were arrested as the result of investigations by authorities of the fire that took several business buildings of the town recently. Damage was estimated at $45,000. Both men arrested had insurance on their places and were absent from town at the time the early morning fire started. The complaint was made against them by Otto Peach, pool hall owner. Rocky Ford.—The annual meeting of the Arkansas Valley Fair Association was held recently, when the following board of directors was chosen: Lewis Swink, C. J. Cover, Frank Noble, W. F. Green, N. S. Johnson, W. L. Sickenbergar, F. A. Sabin, J. H. Price, H. B. Dye, Boon Best, W. J. Brown, E. D. Haines and L. R. Pollock. The officers of the association will be elected at a meeting of the directors to be held next week. Colorado Springs.—The Hubert Work gymnasium, $125,000 unit of the State School for the Deaf and Blind, was dedicated at Colorado Springs recently. Postmaster General Work, who is president of the board of trustees of the school; Gov. O. H. Shoup, Dr. A. J. Bledsoe, Maryland School for the Blind, and other notables were present at the ceremonies. The naming of the gymnasium for Dr. Work was decided upon by the trustees after the student body had suggested the idea. A $200,000 service building, now under construction, will be called the "Argo building," in honor of the late Dr. W. K. Argo, superintendent of the school at the time of his death and one of the eading educators of the blind and deaf in the world. Colorado Springs.—Archie Tolley, 15 years old, a high school student, was shot in the head and seriously wounded by Alexander Meredith as the result of a Halloween prank. Tolley, with other boys, were in the street in front of Meredith's house, tossed a firecracker into his yard. Meredith fired a shotgun at them and Tolley was struck in the head and face by the bullets. Pueblo.—Alva Adams, three times governor of Colorado, died a few days ago in Battle Creek, Mich., of heart disease. CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS. Durango.—In order that it might get freight traffic to the Hogback oil field on the Navajo Indian reservation which is now handled by another road to Gallup, N. M., and then trucked in, the Denver & Rio Grande Western proposes to lay a third rail on its Farmington branch from Durango to Farmington, a distance of sixty miles. Authentic reports to this effect leaked out following a trip of inspection of the branch line and the new oil fields by the railroad officials. This would eliminate one transfer of freight in Durango by permitting narrow gauge cars being hauled clear to Farmington. At present the branch from Durango to Farmington is standard gauge, and all railroad shipments for that section must be transferred here from narrow to standard gauge cars. The standard gauge engines are equipped with two couplers so they can be attached to both standard and narrow gauge cars. The third rail would be laid between the two standard gauge rails at the proper distance. Denver.—Alfred Schaffer, 34 years old; Dan Webster, 30 years old; and Miss Bonnie Mason, 23 years old, were returned to the city jail at Denver a few days ago from Winslow, Ariz., by Detectives Lowe and Cook. The trio is held for investigation. The two men, according to Captain of Detectives Washington Rinker, are wanted here for jumping bond of $2,000 in connection with their trial for the alleged robbery of the Williams Stores Company at West Eighth avenue and Santa Fe drive. The men also are wanted for the alleged theft of an automobile belonging to Capt. C. J. Dillon, of the Fitzsimmons hospital. The car said to belong to Captain Dillon was returned with the men. Colorado Springs.—Negotiations for the sale of the Garden City Company, a Colorado Springs-owned sugar beet concern with extensive holdings at Garden City, Kan., to Lock Davidson, wealthy Wichita banker, have virtually been completed, according to an announcement of directors of the company. Mr. Davidson left Colorado Springs recently, planning to stop in Garden City, where he would make arrangements for the formal transfer of the property. The sale involves approximately $5,000,000, and includes the transfer of the sugar plant at Garden City, which is one of the best equipped in the United States, and 30,000 acres of adjoining land, all planted to sugar beets each year. Fort Collins.—A municipal recreation area has just been set apart for the city of Fort Collins by the Forest Service on the Upper Poudre river, embracing an area of 40 acres. While this still remains a part of the Colorado National Forest, it is reserved and dedicated to the purposes of a recreation area for the city, upon which will be placed improvements costing in the neighborhood of $36,000. It is the plan of Fort Collins to develop this into an ideal mountain playground. Denver.—Illicit whisky manufacturers are turning to a cheap grade of glucose in place of using sugar, in an attempt to cut down the cost of manufacture so that profits from the sale of "white lightning" may be doubled, E. H. McClenahan, United States prohibition director for Colorado, declared a few days ago. Colorado Springs.—The largest and most representative exhibit of high grade seed ever shown in Colorado will be seen at the Colorado Pure Seed show, to be held at Colorado Springs, Nov. 14-18, under the auspices of the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce and the State Farm Bureau. Denver.—Caught in the room of E. E. Cadwallader at the Orient hotel, Joe Russell, 27 years old, of 2727 Jason street, was held at revolver point by Clerk Amos Hughes until the riot squad arrived. Hughes declared that Russell was stealing Cadwallader's watch when he discovered him. Carbondale.—Lou D. Sweet, nationally known agricultural expert, is, perhaps, the happiest farmer in Colorado today. The success he had with his potato crop this year, especially with seed potatoes, is the cause of his happiness. He had on exhibition in his Denver office in the Equitable building two bushels of potatoes that attracted much attention. Mr. Sweet this year on his ranch at Carbondale raised more than 2,000,000 pounds of potatoes, of which 30,000 bushels were for the market and the rest for seed. Boulder.—Kenneth A. Kennedy of Denver was elected president; A. A. Paddock, vice president, and Ralph Crosman, secretary, of the General Alumni Association of the University of Colorado at the annual meeting in Boulder in connection with homecoming day. Mr. Kennedy was the principal orator at the alumni banquet. C. Field Clay, Denver attorney, was presented with the annual "C" fob, awarded by the athletic board for services to the university. Springfield.—A. A. Hagermann, postmaster of Springfield and leader of the Baca County Orchestra, will take his musicians to Denver for the postal-conference convention Nov. 8. Selbert.—Mrs. Margaret Carleton, who killed a minister at Havre, Mont., and then committed suicide, is quite well known in Selbert, having spent ten days there last summer as superintendent of the children's department and advance manager for the White-Myers Lyceum Bureau of Kansas City. Denver.—Miss Helen Grace, 18 years old, of 4725 Columbine street, was slugged by an unmasked footpad a few nights ago as she was walking some distance behind her mother across a vacant lot at East Forty-seventh avenue and Columbine street. MR. AND MRS. E. R. PAGE, PROPS. Our Service Is Unsurpassed 715 EAST 26TH AVE. Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring, See H. ANDERSON MERCHANT TAILOR ing, Pressing and Repairing. All Work Guaranteed 720 EAST 26TH AVE. ONE MAIN 6751 Prices reasonable. And see my Fall and Winter Samples now on display. For Ladies' a H. A. Cleaning, Press 720 PHONE MAIN C Call in and see my Fa Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. All Work Guaranteed 720 EAST 26TH AVE. PHONE MAIN 6751 Prices reasonable. Call in and see my Fall and Winter Samples now on display. HOWARD & HOWARD GROCHE Fresh Veg Fresh Home-made Free Deliver PHONE MAIN 6338 THE CHA Is DRUGS, CHEMIC w PRESCRIBE Phone us and we will JAMES PHONE MAIN 2425 W. GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Home-made Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pies Daily Free Delivery to any part of the city. E MAIN 6338 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. CHAMPA PHARMACY 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your ESS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. s and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. AIN 2425 PHONE 844 W. K. HUNT THE CHAMPA PHARMACY 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 Sweet Spuds, the best there are. We handle nothing but the best Meats. CALL AND GIVE A TRIAL We Now Have COURTESY Now Handle Fresh Dressed Chickens Can Please You RTESY AND SERVICE TO ALL We Now Handle Fresh Dressed Chickens Can Please You COURTESY AND SERVICE TO ALL WEAT HAT MEN'S AND WOMEN'S PANAM 1722 STOUT STREET GRANBERRY T Office PHONE MAIN 3203 WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1876 D WOMEN'S UNCLAIMED HATS FOR SALE—FELTS PANAMAS AND WHITE MILANS T STREET ALBANY HOTEL BLDG ERRY TAXI AND BAGGAGE CO Office 2741 Welton Street. WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1876 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S UNCLAIMED HATS FOR SALE—FELTS, PANAMAS AND WHITE MILANS 1722 STOUT STREET ALBANY HOTEL BLDG. ```markdown ``` Quick and Prompt Service of If you have a room NO CHARGE prompt Service Day and night. Call Us for Special Rates on Out-of-Town Trips. I have a room for rent or want a room call us. NO CHARGE FOR THIS INFORMATION Quick and Prompt Service Day and night. Call Us for Special Rates on Out-of-Town Trips. If you have a room for rent or want a room call us. NO CHARGE FOR THIS INFORMATION ```markdown ``` CHAMPA 3522 C. E. Weatherhead OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87-88 First-Class Meals at All Hours OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Our Service Is Unsurpassed VE PHONE MAIN 2759 Miloring, See SON ing. All Work VE. Prices reasonable. Apples now on display. GREATS Suits Daily Pies and Pies Daily of the city. TENTY-SIXTH AVE. PHARMACY our UNT MEDICINES S. SPECIALTY. all parts of the city. propr. PHONE 8444 UNT 2962 WELTON nere are. best Meats. ssed Chickens ICE TO ALL C. B. Weatherhead HEAD FACTORY S FOR SALE—FELTS, MILANS ALBANY HOTEL BLDG. BAGGAGE CO. eet. Call Us for Special Rates a room call us. FORMATION OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87-88 THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO $13.85 Two pairs of roomy, full-lined trousers, sizes 7 to 18 years, in cassimeres, tweeds or cheviots. JUVENILE OVERCOATS Juvenile overcoats, finely t Double breasted models, b in chinchillas, cheviots and at $8.50 and range up to vercoats, finely tailored, for boys of 21/2 easted models, belted and pocketed, are las, cheviots and rich mixtures. The p and range up to $16.50. Juvenile overcoats, finely tailored, for boys of $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ to 10 years. Double breasted models, belted and pocketed, are developed in chinchillas, cheviots and rich mixtures. The prices begin at $ 8.50 and range up to $ 16.50. COATS FOR BIG BOYS Models for big brother and have the smart style of fat priced as low as $12.50 BOYS' ALL-W Boys like mackinaws because. Belted models have ears in stormy weather. The ment of light and dark co-mended for service. Three $8.50, $10 and $12.50 STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair 1,000 AGEN send $1.00 and we will send work with at once; also agen Send all money by money THE STAR HAIR P. O. Box 812, ARE YOU GUILTY? or big brother are built for strenuous and smart style of father's coat. Sizes 11 to 14 now as $12.50 and as high as $20. Y'S' ALL-WOOL MACKINAWS mackinaws because they allow freedom. United models have convertible collar to put army weather. The fabrics, in a well-chic light and dark colored plaids, are especially service. Three prices, representing good $10 and $12.50. Models for big brother are built for strenuous service and have the smart style of father's coat. Sizes 11 to 18 years are priced as low as $12.50 and as high as $20. BOYS' ALL-WOOL MACKINAWS Boys like mackinaws because they allow freedom of movement. Belted models have convertible collar to pull over the ears in stormy weather. The fabrics, in a well-chosen assortment of light and dark colored plaids, are especially recommended for service. Three prices, representing good savings $8.50, $10 and $12.50. THE HAIR HAIR GROWER Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower AND AGENTS WANT Good W gen city STA C The derf tional used w Ultra Iron any O box value sen use will vinco M what to hair STA C a tr con Se full If beo gent we pre and we will send you a full supply that you at once; also agent's terms. money by money order to STAR HAIR GROWER L ox 812, Greensboro THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER 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. A FARMER carrying an express package from a big mail-order house was accosted by a local dealer. "Why didn't you buy that bill of goods from me? I could have saved you the express, and besides you would have been patronizing a home store, which helps pay the taxes and builds up this locality." The farmer looked at the merchant a moment and then said: "Why don't you patronize your home paper and advertise? I read it and didn't know that you had the stuff I have here." MORAL—ADVERTISE --- --- tailored, for boys of 21/2 to 10 years. Belted and pocketed, are developed and rich mixtures. The prices begin to $16.50. are built for strenuous service and her's coat. Sizes 11 to 18 years are and as high as $20. WOOL MACKINAWS because they allow freedom of move- convertible collar to pull over the The fabrics, in a well-chosen assort- colored plaids, are especially recom- prices, representing good savings— 0. second Floor THE AIR GROWER for Dressing and Grower. ANTS WANTED. Second Floor R GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. Photographing the Stars. It has been recently found that photographs of stars down to the sixth magnitude or degree of brightness can be taken in broad daylight, so that astronomical photography need no longer be confined to the night. If the stellar photographs are taken through a deep red screen, the stars appear distinctly. Probability is the Guide of Life. Bishop Butler declared that probability is the guide of life; but few philosophers have been courageous enough to avow that philosophy can be satisfied with anything that is merely probable.—John Dewey in "Reconstruction in Philosophy." April Fooling Is Old Custom. No satisfactory origin has been assigned to April Fool's day. The custom of hoodwinking people at this time is traced by some to the ancient Kull festival of India, observed March 31. On this day the Hindus play harmless pranks on one another, a practice dating back to ancient times. Good Money Made We want a-gents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without liftighting irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be con- vinced. 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 a- gent for this wonderful preparation. CONGRESS MEETS NOVEMBER 20TH CONGRESS MEETS NOVEMBER 20TH PRESIDENT HARDING'S PROCLA MATION UPENS CONGRESS TWO WEEKS EARLY. CALLS EXTRA SESSION HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WILL CONSIDER MERCHANT MARINE BILL FIRST. Washington.—Congress has been called by President Harding to meet in extra session Nov. 20, exactly two weeks in advance of the regular session. The call, set forth as is usual in the form of a proclamation, declared the extra session was made necessary by public interests. The text of the proclamation follows: "Whereas, public interests require that the Congress of the United States should be convened in extra session at 12 o'clock noon on the twentieth day of November, nineteen twenty-two, to receive such communications as may be made by the executive: "Now, therefore, I, Warren G. Harding, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim and declare that an extraordinary occasion requires the Congress of the United States to convene in extra session at the capital in the city of Washington on the twentieth day of November, 1922, at 12 o'clock noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members thereof are hereby required to take notice. "In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. "Done at the city of Washington this ninth day of November in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-seventh. The call of the special session two weeks in advance of the regular meeting has been approved generally by Republican leaders in Congress, who have felt that by getting an earlier start on legislation than would be afforded by the regular session, practically all important bills, including the appropriation measures, could be disposed of by next March 4, when the Sixty-seventh Congress must adjourn sie die. Although the nature of the President's recommendations to be presented to the extra session when it convenes Nov. 20, have not been definitively outlined, the opinion of Republican leaders has been that the House will proceed directly to consideration of the merchant marine bill. The President agrees to postponement of action on the measure at the last session upon assurance of party leaders that it would be taken up without delay when Congress reconvenes. While the House itself is working on this bill, its appropriations committee divided into sub-committees, will work on the supply measures which really provide the most important task facing Congress at the regular session. The Senate has several important measures left over from the last session, including the Byer anti-lynching bill, which has been passed by the House, and it is probable that President Harding will make some definite recommendation at the outset of the session as to changes in the transportation act. French Send Warship to Turkey. Paris.—The French government has decided to send another battleship to Turkish waters. Ismet Pasha, foreign minister in the Turkish Nationalist government has informed the allied governments that any delay in holding the Lausanne peace conference would be a disaster, as it would be interpreted by the Angora-assembly and the Kemalist army as a sign of hostility against the Turks and an indication that the allies did not intend to live up to the Mudania armistice conditions. Grandchildren Get $450,000. Chicago.—Two Los Angeles grandchildren of the late Dr. Robert D. MacArthur receive the bulk of the $450,000 estate left by the noted physician and surgeon, according to his will which was filed for probate. One trust fund provides $175,000 for Katherine Rankin Campbell and another provides $80,000 fbr Robert MacArthur Campbell, both children of Dr. Robert Campbell of Los Angeles. Midshipmen Fight Fire on Boat. Annapolis, Md.—Twenty midshipmen from the United States Naval academy narrowly escaped death when, in a heroic battle against fire, they fought their way up the Cheapeake bay on a sub chaser. It was a battle that will live long in the memories of those who stood on the shore and watched the fight imperiling the academy students until the sub chaser finally was beached on the shore of the naval experimental station. SOFT DRINKS TAXI Yell CHAMPA 410 NIGHT & CHAMPA 26 DAY TAXI What She Really Needed. Irate Mother (to infatuated daughter)—Forget your young man, my child. . . An idiotic marriage! You've been as if struck by lightning, you say? Bah! So was I, long ago, for your father. And how many times since have I wished I'd had a lightning rod that day.—Paris L'Illustration. The Southern Sahara. The Kalahari desert covers fully 120,000 square miles, and is part of the immense inner tableland of South Africa, with an average elevation of 8,000 feet. It has been called "the Southern Sahara," and like the great desert of north Africa is scarred by the beds of dried-up rivers. Knowledge Men Claim. Men will talk of little things and great things as if they knew what things were little and what things were great.—Phillips Brooks. Spoilers of Beauty. A beautiful heart makes the plainest face good to look at. And ugly thought and kind feelings within spoil the beauty without. Yes. We've Met Them. Some people take more time and strength trying to find how to avoid doing a hard thing, than they would need to do it. And worst of all, they become one of the most worthless things to be found on this big earth of ours.—Exchange. Mohammédans Favor Violet The violet is the flower of the Mohammedan religion and violet is the mourning color of its followers. Good Way of Looking at It. If the weather doesn't happen to be good for my work today, it's good for some other man's, and will come round to me tomorrow.-Dickens. And Still Good. "Ever since I can remember," said Uncle Eben, "de high cost of livin' has been mentioned by careless people as a 'cause for bein' broke."—Washington Star. Pity Would Replace Hostility. If we could read the secret history of our enemies, we should find in each man's life sorrow and suffering enough to disarm all hostility.—Longfellow. Light Heart Goes With Innocence. Light-heartedness is the gay companion of innocence; and when innocence goes, they soon trip off together looking for something younger.—Sir J. M. Barrie. Banana Has Few Foes. A peculiar fact about the banana is that no insect will attack it, and another is that it is immune from the diseases that fruits are subject to. First Taste of Cocoa. The manufacture of cocoa and chocolate, one of the principal industries of Holland, was introduced into that country as long ago as 1679. First Road Sprinklers. Road-sprinkling carts were in use in England in 1748. They were sent before the king's carriage. - Ungallant French Saying. A man in love is like a sparrow caught with birddile; the more he strives the more he is entangled.—From the French. That's the Trouble A road hog can't decide which half of the road he wants to use.—Nashville Tennessee. Ancient Culinary Ideas. Some of the early ideas of delicacies would not appeal to the modern taste, nor would such methods as some Roman cooks applied to the red mullet, which was cooked while alive in a glass vessel on the table. No Accidents BLE AND CONFIDEN Organized 1908 GASAWAY WALTON, Owner WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA, NEWS. Members and Friends of Second Baptist Church Surprise Pastor and Wife Halloween Night. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Muse received one of the most complete and successful surprise parties Oct. 30th, in the history of their pastorate. The party was given at the home of Deacon and Mrs. Ed. Mansfield, 1610 North street, at which place the Rev. and wife were invited for supper. After supper and in the early part of the evening a goodly number had gotten together and marched in at the door of the Mansfield home singing and with their arms full of all kinds of groceries and good things to eat, including a purse of several dollars, all for the pastor and wife. They declared that this was one of the most complete surprises that they had ever had. The party was suggested by Mrs. W. M. Howard a few days before it was to come off, and through the co-operation of Mrs. Ed. Mansfield the party was planned. At a late hour Rev. and Mrs. Muse loaded up their car and returned to the parsonage, feeling much elated of their surprise. There were some thirty persons who participated in the party. Second Baptist Church had great service Sunday all day. Covenant meeting in the morning and a large crowd were present to enjoy the great service. Sunday night the pastor preached a splendid sermon, which stirred the very hearts of his hearers; subject: "Tarry Ye Here and Watch With Me." Matt. 26:38. Mr. Ed. Mansfield, the chairman of the trustee board, asked that everybody would give as the Lord has prospered them that he might order in a supply of wood and fuel for the church. The total collection for the day was $46.25. Every department of the church is doing just fine and everybody seems to be in the best of spirit. Rev. and Mrs. Muse were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gaither at a wild duck dinner last Wednesday. Deacon J. C. Corbett shipped out a carload of paper and other material last week. FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Is Well Worth $1.00 Solid Brass, wooden handle 8 1/4 inches long weight 4 ounces. given as a present to all who take advantage of our great JUST WRITE TO US AND SAY: "I would like to get a hair straightening and shampoo comb free. Send me particular regarding your name. I will write your name and address plainly, and full particulars will be sent you. Do not wait, write to-day for this offer will not last long. We are doing an offer Ford's Hair Products and Ford's Hair Straightening and Shampoo Combs. Address your letter to THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW ILLINOIS Wealth from Street Dirt. Thousands of dollars are reclaimed each year by London companies who do nothing but rake over millions of tons of waste, gathered in every nook and corner of the great city of London. Tin, copper, zinc, lead and sometimes silver are found in large quantities. Occasionally things of extreme value are found, due to the carelessness of people. Needed at Home. Little four-year-old Gerald lives next door to a woman who owns a big Scotch collie. The dog's name is Prince. One day, Gerald, hearing his neighbor call Prince, helped her look for the dog, but was unable to find him. An hour later Gerald saw Prince. Running to the dog he cried: "Go home, Prince, 'cause your mamma wants you." PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. Whereas, Adabelle L. Hegarty, by deed of trust, dated the third day of July, 1922, which is recorded in book 3525, page 34, of the records in the office of City and County of Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the following described real estate in the City and County of Denver and County of Denver numbered forty-one (41), South one-half (S/2) of lot numbered forty-two (42), and North three-quarter (N/3) of lot numbered forty (40), in Block numbered six (6), Park Hill, together with the improvement town on the shore, which the payment of trust was made to cure the payment of one promissory note of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of Twelve hundred sixty, and no-100 ($1260.00) dollars, and the order. The kins Realty Company in installments after the date thereof, with interest thereon at 12 per cent per annum until paid, interest payable quarterly, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, reference to which is by made for greater certainty, and. Whereas, The said Adabelle L. Hegarty and all persons claiming by, through or under her, having defaulted in the payment of installment of One hundred dollars due Oct. 3, 1922, on the principal; interest of thirty-seven and 80-100 ($37.80) dollars due Oct. 3, 1922; interest of Seventy-eight and 75-100 ($78.75) incumbrance, and the legal holder of said note, having elected on account of said default to declare said note unpaid, due and payable. The written request of The J. H. Williams Reality Company, the legal holder of said note, pursuant to law, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give no notice of the hour of ten clock in the foremen of TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH, 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 described premises, and all the right, title and interest of the said Adabelle L. Hegarty, her heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by the deed of trust, and the cost and expense of sales, and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. Dated at Denver, Colorado, October 10, 1922. EDWARD M. SABIN. Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, October 11th, 1922. Last publication, November 11th, 1922. Thought for the Day: Nothing distinguishes a lady or a gentleman more than dignity under misfortune. Michaelson's. Corner 15th and Larimer Streets 0=0 ANY MAN—ANY AGE—WHO BUYS AN ADLER COLLEGIAN SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT MI-CHAELSON'S, IS SURE TO GET $10 OR BETTER VALUE AND BETTER STYLE, OR PAY $10 LESS THAN ANY OTHER MAKE WOULD COST HIM OF THE SAME HIGH GRADE. Save Pennies— Waste Dollars Some users of printing save pennies by getting inferior work and lose dollars through lack of advertising value in the work they get. Printers as a rule charge very reasonable prices, for none of them get rich although nearly all of them work hard. Moral: Give your printing to a good printer and save money. Our Printing Is Unexcelled 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. Recognized by the Retail Merchants' Bureau of the Denver Civic and Commercial Association as an advertising medium. JOSEPH D. D. RIVERS P. O. Box 116 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25 Phone Main 7417 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. 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. 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. OUR GOVERNOR-ELECT. THE ELECTORS of Colorado having decided by their votes on last Tuesday that Mr. William E. Sweet is to be entrusted with the reins of our state government for the years 1923-24, and as all broad-minded citizens should take it in good part when they are defeated in a cause, the COLORADO STATESMAN, being in that category, plainly declare its loyalty to the state in giving its assistance to the working out of a program beneficial to the citizens of Colorado In all our editorials during the campaign we advised against individual petty strife, abuse, mud-slinging, innuendo and anything else that would savour of challenging the integrity of any candidate for office, as we have always argued that the mere running for political office or honors should not merit insult or condemnation of the individual, and therefore we could not see the help coming to our Republican party by news journals or other agencies who delighted in so doing. However, it is never too late to learn the lessons taught in the great school of Experience, and we are sure some one will profit. The fact of Republican strongholds like El Paso and Boulder counties, making such a poor showing in the election returns for governor, and Pueblo returning four Democrats to the Legislature, goes to show that a party disorganized in a number of counties has but little chance to win, and in the words of Chairman Hugh B. Woodward of the Republican state central committee of New Mexico, when he said, "We have no desire to detract from the Democratic victory. Defeated but not dismayed, we are now beginning to reorganize for 1924," the slogan that we offer to the Republican party of Colorado at this time is: "Start right now the instruction of the people in present-day politics, bearing in mind that our electorate consists of thinkers and doers, and present such platforms to the people as will meet the requirements of the psychological moment. Now that the fact is established that Mr. Sweet is elected to the high position of chief executive of the state of Colorado, the COLORADO STATESMAN offers its best wishes for a successful administration and promises every support for anything that will be beneficial to the public. AN OASIS IN THE DESERT. THE 1922 election returns furnished some complete surprises and more especially in the East, where the Democratic party swept everything before it. In most of the instances where huge majorities were rolled up for a given candidate the Volstead act was made the issue. Light wines and beer were the slogans used in many eastern states, and there can be no denying that the wets made considerable headway. The chief wet victories were recorded in New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and in mock derision of the Volstead act itself, the author of it, Congressman Volstead, was defeated for re-election. Encouraged by these significant victories, announcement is made that the wets plan on a more intensive battle from now on, and every possible assault will be made upon the Volstead law before the next election. Evidently the revolt is on. War-time prohibition has served its purpose, if it has not outlived its usefulness. There is a rift in the lute that will not be mended. The eighteenth amendment has been played up too strong and the additional provisions of the Volstead act made the measure too drastic. There will never be a return to the saloons. In fact, nobody wants them, but those leaders of the prohibition cause in America had best not presume too far, as patience has its limitations and an added straw may break the camel's back. ARMISTICE DAY. DENVER will do well to give the fullest observance to ARMISTICE DAY Saturday, November 11th, in accordance with the proclamation issued by Governor Oliver H. Shoup. We cannot and will not so soon forget that eventful, glorious day on November 11, 1918, when whistles blew and bells rang; when loving mothers prayed and brave men gave away to tears at the glad tidings that the most terrible war in all history had come to a close. From Colorado, as well as from every other state in the Union, hundreds of our boys, the very flower of our glorious manhood, answered the nation's call and entered the terrible world war. Worthy pride filled the hearts of all true Coloradoans, and yet we cannot recall the day of their departure from home and friends without a shudder and feeling of horror. True, they entered upon a righteous cause, and by their supreme loyalty displayed a heroism that commanded both our pride and deepest admiration. Many of them left the American shores never to return again; many suffered pangs even worse than death. To each and all our just homage is due, and the hearts of all our people should swell with thankfulness and joy that a day has been set aside once each year that we may properly commemorate their deeds of daring. ARMISTICE DAY is infinitely more than a milestone in the life of the present generation; it is, and shall ever remain, an epocal period in the life of America, whose splendid contribution of fearless, faithful soldiers to the armies of the world made Armistice Day possible. It is well, then, that civic organizations everywhere, that churches and schools should arrange appropriate services which will recall the glories of those eventful days and pay unselfish tribute to those to whom we owe so lasting an obligation. America is not a land of hero worship, but we perform merely a simple duty in thus honoring the valor and loyalty of our soldier boys who went forth that the liberties of mankind the world over should be more sacred and inviolable. It is eminently in keeping with the eternal fitness of things that this great day of days should come in the month of Thanksgiving. Our songs of praise and prayers of thanks for the material blessings of life strangely coming by with our anxiety and anguish of soul for those of our loved ones. We are reminded by the very significance of this day that many sleep their last sleep on Flanders field. Looking to this side or that we behold an otherwise robust young man with an empty sleeve or minus some other limb. Myriad recuperation camps and rehabilitation schools and hospitals bear mute testimony to the living inferno through which our loved ones passed. But it is not alone a contemplation of the sordid and horrible that should make Armistice Day an enduring institution. Rather must it serve as an inspiration to every American citizen worthy of the name, an inspiration for a love of the righteous and just, for a larger freedom, for personal and religious liberty accruing in equal proportion to all abiding beneath the folds of the American flag. By EMERSON HOUGH. Interview in Denver Yesterday I went for an automobile ride into the mountains and I stood at the top of the hills looking out across the prairie, and it just occurred to me what that same trip and view meant to our fathers. In a few short minutes I had been swept there in luxury and ease and was looking out over the plains where our fathers crawled slowly for days at such an awful expense of labor and blood. J. H. You know, my father freighted across the plains in 1859, before there was any Denver, when this was just the Cherry creek diggings, and now I, his son, am staying in a luxurious hotel in the midst of a model city where he found a few rough huts pitched on the prairie. Time flies. Much of the material which I used in "The Covered Wagon" I had from him, incidents like the fording of the Platte, and they were drawn from actual incidents of his Cherry creek trip. I don't like to talk about my own work, but it was the most satisfactory thing I have ever done, to me personally. It discovered to me that there is a strong backbone of native Americans in this country, worshiping the deeds of their fathers and with a strong reverence for the pioneer ideals and traditions. The answer to the book was the most surprising thing I have ever seen, and I can die happy for having lived to see it. George Horace Lorimer, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, objected to the title. He said to me, "Hough, that title, 'The Covered Wagon' is old stuff. It might have been all right thirty years ago, but they have forgotten all about covered wagons now—everyone drives a car. Make it 'Pikes Peak or Bust' or some slogan like that." Forgotten! Why, the title carried half the story, just because it was in a covered wagon that grandfather or Aunt Bessie or somebody came across the plains. That pioneering tradition is rooted fast in nearly every American family and they are proud of it. While it lasts we need have no fear for our country—all h—I can't shake it. Because America Has Been the Haven of Refuge to the Disinherited By SAMUEL WEST, Prose Essay, Denver Community Contest. I became an American citizen for the opportunity to be a citizen of the greatest republic in the world and to help constitute government of the people, by the people and for the people. Because by becoming an American citizen I realized for the first time in my life that men are created equal by being endowed with the rights and privileges guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States to rich and poor alike. Because it is a mark of distinction to be a citizen of a country which has progressed more in science, invention and industry in the one hundred and forty-six years of its independence than any other country in the world. Because America has always maintained that right is might and has always been of service to the world, maintaining that the badge of service is the badge of sovereignty. Because America has been the haven of refuge to the disinherited, the oppressed, the suffering and the submerged. Because its symbols are the law and torch; Not the sword to threaten slaughter; Not the flame to dazzle and scorch, But a light that the world may see And the truth that shall set men free. Disrespect for Law—Unwillingness to Abide by the Laws of the Land By SENATOR I. L. LENROOT of Wisconsin. If this great republic of ours, in which civilization has found its highest expression, shall some day fall and occupy only a page in history, like the ancient republics of Greece and Rome, it will be because of disrespect for laws, indifference to the fundamental rights of liberty, and through such indifference failure to enact and enforce laws, without which there can be neither liberty nor security for our people. Today our greatest national problem is not foreign entanglements, nor the tariff, not transportation, or other problems which we deem important, but it is disrespect for law—unwillingness to abide by the laws of the land. Some men try to justify this disrespect for law upon the plea that the laws are unjust. But to permit every man to decide for himself whether a law is just or not, and not be bound by, it if he believes it unjust, spells anarchy and ruin. There must be implanted in the hearts of the men and women of America the determination that the laws must be obeyed, and the man who excuses or makes light of violation of law is himself guilty. The deliberate violator of law is an enemy of the republic and is not worthy of citizenship in it. Constitutional Amendment for Federal Control of Marriage and Divorce By DEAN C. J. HILKE, Drake University Law College. A national law entirely repealing the common law and providing for the ages of consent, and the publication of the banns a reasonable period before the marriage takes place, together with requirements of health certificates given by a reputable physician, would do much to solve our matrimonial and divorce tangle. It is possible to be single in one state and married in another. How such national slipshodness can be expected to induce in the young any honor for the institution of marriage is more than I can see. This question of federal control of marriage and divorce has been before the American people for many years; the forty-eight states have practically forty-eight different views of the subject. Under our present system, without an unwarranted extension of the powers of congress by construction, the federal government does not have jurisdiction over marriage and divorce within the states. Therefore a constitutional amendment giving congress such power will have to be adopted, and the sooner this is done the better it will be for our national welfare. ```markdown ``` SPECIAL CASH FOR CHRISTMAS CONTEST $175.00 IN CASH—EVERYBODY WINS Liberal Commissions—No Loss of Time. Woman's Voice, a monthly magazine edited for women, of women and by women, positively guarantees to give the following prizes to the successful contestants in our special thirty days "Cash for Christmas" Subscription Contest. $100.00 for the first largest number of yearly subscriptions over 50 sent in within 30 days, beginning November 20, 1922. $50.00 for the second largest number over 50. $90.00 for the second largest number $25.00 for the third largest number over 50. Fifty cents for each subscription over 25 and not exceeding 50. Twenty-five cents for each subscription less than 25. Woman's Voice is chock full of good live reading matter. Stories, feature articles, editorials and humorous opinion, a crack-a-jack magazine for $1.50 a year. It is not a new magazine, but eighty months old and backed by sufficient capital to guarantee its continued and consecutive monthly appearance. Woman's Voice should be in every home; we want you to help us put it there, to help us is your chance to win a neat sum of extra cash for Christmas. Men, women, school boys and girls enter this contest now—today. Send us your name and address at once, we do the rest. Contest opens November 20th and closes December 20th, just in time to have your extra earnings reach you for Christmas. All information and necessary supplies will be sent by return mail. Act now. CONTEST EDITOR WOMAN'S VOICE 640 N. West Street. Indianapolis, Indiana. W. K. HUNT CHAMPA 3522 CHAMPA 3522 2962 WELTON We Have Velva Syrup, 35c and 55c Size. Don't forget to give us your Thanksgiving Order. We will have plenty Fresh Dressed Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens. Don't forget to give us your Thanksgiving Order. We will have plenty Fresh Dressed Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens. COURTESY AND SERVICE TO ALL MADAM NICHOLS Swedish Body Massage Scalp and Facial. Manicuring Appointments Phone Champa 2220-J 2444 WASHINGTON STREET (Up-Stairs) DENVER, COLORADO MR. DUKES OF LOUISIANA HAS MADE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS—READ HIS STORY International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. Dear Sirs: S. K. B. I have made hundreds of dollars and many friends selling Fair Plex Beauty Preparations and any honest man or woman can do the same. Whenever you sell Fair Plex Preparations you need not worry about future sales. If you don't call, the customer will come after the goods. Respectfully, DAN DUKES. Send today to the International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn., for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY. Estate of HENKELMANN, De- ceased. No. 30092 All persons having claims against all persons having claims against them for adjustment in the County Court of the City and County of Detroit, on the fifth day of December, 1822. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, or Irregular Periods. If you have that thatch feeling, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of cines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation may YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND GETTING AGAIN, Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. WALTER H. VERNELL First publication, Nov. 18, 1922 Last publication, Nov. 18, 1922 NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY. Estate of William Edgar Walker, Deceased. No. 30968. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them for adjustment in the County City and County of Denver, Colorado, on the fifth day of December, 1922. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. VERA MARIE WALKER. FOR RENT -Nicely furnished room for gentleman in quiet family within easy reach of two car lines. 428 Twenty-fourth street. Phone Main. 7417. Thos. Campbell, Attorney. 1922 first publication, Nov. 18, 1922 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. M. Brown left Monday for Phoenix, Ariz., to spend the winter. Mrs. W. H. Slaughter, wife of one of Oklahoma's wealthiest physicians, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. E. Plummer, 3030 Marion street. 2443 Tremont place late Tue Jones died instantly. Shoots Landlady. Jones first shot Mrs. Holmes son, his landlady, in the hall of house; then his cousin, Lulu J also a roomer at Wilson's, who at the county hospital later, and Mrs. William Wilson of 2555 Clarkson street left for Chicago, Ill., last week, Thursday, on account of the serious illness of her sister. Fred Johnson returned from Trinidad, Colo., after an absence of three months, occupying the position of chef at the machine shop headquarters of the Colorado & Southern Railway Company. Charles Harris, well-known resident of Kansas City, Mo., made a flying trip to Denver to visit at the bedside of his neice, Miss Arula Cole who is lying seriously ill at St. Anthony's hospital. He returned to Kansas City last Saturday after being assured that Miss Cole was out of danger. Miss Myra Glenn and Miss Marcella Parsons were in attendance at the Teacher's Association Convention held here this week. The young ladies are qualifying for the teaching profession at Greeley and latest reports that they are making rapid progress and point to a very successful career. Campbell A. M. E. Church acted as host to a splendid reception given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Pope. Dr. Pope leaves soon for Wichita, Kan., where he will pastor the A. M. E. Church of that city. Many of Denver's leading citizens voiced this city's appreciation of the distinguished prelate and his estimable wife, and wished them Godspeed. BURNS-JACKSON WEDDING On last Sunday evening, November 6, at six o'clock, Mrs. Louisa Burns and Mr. Silas Jackson of Oklahoma, were quietly married in the presence of a few intimate friends by Rev. D. E. Over of Zion Baptist church. After the ceremony a delightful supper was served. The happy couple will reside at 909 E. 25th avenue, where they will be pleased to have their many friends call. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES. The services Sunday will be conducted by the minister, who will preach at both services. Sunday morning the subject will be "Christ's attitude towards Fear." The evening subject will be "Rules for the Race of life." Special music will be furnished by the choir. Strangers given a cordial welcome. COUNTY FAIR AND INDOOR PIC NIC BY PHALANX CLUB. The Phalanx Club, a live wire organization composed of employés in the Denver postoffice, made its initial bow to the public Thursday night in a most novel and unique affair at Old Colony Hall. An indoor picnic, which in all its finished details, held a close resemblance to the old time county fair, with a full bevy of street barkers, fakirs, fortune tellers, lolly-pops and confetti, was the manner in which they entertained their friends. A very large crowd attended and the boys proved themselves royal hosts. GRAHAM TRIO TO SING FOR GOVERNMENT RADIO STATION Misses Dimple Gatewood Naomi Brown and Mabel Cole, members of the Graham Trio, who scored quite a success on the Orpheum program are engaged to sing for the Government Radio Station at Eighth avenue and Grant street on next Wednesday, November 15th. Everybody should get in and listen on their radio. A REGRETTABLE TRAGEDY. At the very height of interest attending upon election activities Tuesday afternoon the residents of the Five Points district were thrown into a fever of excitement by a rapid succession of pistol shots that culminated in one of the bloodiest tragedies ever committed in Denver. Walter Jones, better known as "Curley" throughout the city, killed two women, wounded another perhaps fatally, wounded two patrolmen, and finally shot himself, at 2443 Tremont place late Tuesday. Jones died instantly. Shoots Landlady. Jones first shot Mrs. Holmes Wilson, his landlady, in the hall of the house; then his cousin, Lulu Jones, also a roomer at Wilson's, who died at the county hospital later, and Mrs. Wilson's daughter, Mrs. Pauline Berry, who apparently was wounded when she attempted to enter the house. She is at the county hospital, and may recover. George Holmes, 22, son of Mrs. Wilson, heard the shooting, found his mother lying dead, and followed by a volley of Jones' bullets, ran screaming into the street. Meanwhile, neighbors had called the police, who quickly arrived armed with rifles and tear-gas bombs, and laid seige to the place. For nearly half an hour, Jones held about seventy-five officers at bay with a steady fire of shots through the front door. Gradually, by hiding behind autos and trees, the small army of policemen closed in on the house, and were preparing to bomb Jones with tear gas, when, realizing himself trapped, he turned the gun on himself. One of the bullets glanced the head of Patrolman Rudolph Herman, resulting in a slight scalp wound; another went through the hand of Patrolman Cyrus Mann. When Chief Williams, Capt. Hanebuth and Patrolman E. A. Garnett finally forced an entrance they found Mrs. Wilson and Jones dead, and the Jones girl dying. She and Mrs. Berry were taken to the county hospital, where she died in a few hours, and Mrs. Berry has less than a fighting chance to recover. CHAS. S. GILPIN GUEST OF THE DENVER COLORED CIVIC ASSOCIATION AT NOTABLE DINNER. CHAS S. GILPIN, noted Negro actor and accounted one of the greatest actors of any race upon the American stage recently, closed a week of glory and triumph in Denver last Saturday as the guest of honor at a notable banquet tendered him by the Denver Colored Civic Association. Thirty guests, representing many lines of professional business and political activity in Denver, sat down to a beautifully adorned table at the Fairbanks Café at the close of the Mr. Gilpin's last performance at the Broadway last Saturday night. Major Thos. Campbell, president of the club, acted as toastmaster and paid a glowing tribute to the honored guest as a man more in fact an "Emperor" in his given line than many realized. Maj. Campbell was in a happy mood and introduced each speaker with crisp witticisms that kept the dinner party in an uproar of laughter. Eloquent and messy addresses were received by Messrs. Leroy J. Perkins, Geo. W. Gross, Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook, Victor B. Walker and A. G. Froman. Mr. Gilpin responded in apt manner and told his hearers that "Emperor Jones," as portrayed by him, was but a type of the garrulous, grasping, unscrupulous character to be found in all walks of life. He stated that a minister of the gospel, who placed needless burdens upon his congregation, or a conscienceless politician or soulless corporation were types of "Emperor Jones" to be found in all cities and countries. Dr. Gideon, a Jewish citizen and dramatic critic for the Rocky Mountain News, closed the program by an earnest plea for equality of opportunity and justice for all races of people. Mr. Gilpin's stay in Denver developed into something more than merely filling an important theatrical engagement. He became a civic factor while here and was called upon to address the students of East Denver High school, a Jewish society and several other civic bodies. The newspapers of the city were more than generous in their treatment of Mr. Gilpin. Good, industrious men and women can make good money in a pleasant way in handling exclusive agency contract for International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. Write them for free information about this great offer today. Keep off the date, Thursday, Nov. 23. Self Improvement and Social Service Club entertainment at Fern Hall. Morrison's orchestra. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness, words of consolation and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of my beloved son, Howard McGinnis, who passed away October 27; sadly missed by mother and sisters. MRS. T. H. McGINNIS. MR. ROBT. MAXWELL DEAD. THE CITIZENS of Denver were in expressibly shocked last Friday when word went out that Robt. Maxwell, a much respected pioneer of Denver, had fallen, sticken in death early in the morning. The shock was all the greater because of the fact that only the day and night before he was around among his friends in his usual jovial manner and looking the very picture of health. "Chink," as he was affectionately known from one end of the country to the other, was one of those good-natured, big-hearted fellows who command friends by the legion. No man even saw him without that broad smile upon his face. Intensely loyal in his friendships, generous to a fault, strewing the path of life with flowers and sunshine, he gave in far greater proportion than he received of the good things of earth. THE COLORADO STATESMAN always counted him as one of its most intimate friends and we state without hesitation that we admired him for the many manly qualities we knew him to possess, and we believe that the world and humanity is the better for his having lived. The funeral was held at Zion Baptist Church Wednesday and the very large attendance and beautiful floral offerings testify as to the esteem in which he was held by all. Rev. David E. Over, who had known "Chink" from boyhood, feelingly conducted the funeral services. C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. Rev. C. E. Chapman, minister. Residence, 2006 Glenarm place. Phone Champa 4879W. Quite a helpful, delightful and interesting hour was spent in the Sunday school last Sunday. Mrs. L. V. Freeman, the superintendent, is bringing things to pass. Several new faces were seen in the Sunday school. The Rev. C. E. Chapman, minister in charge, who has been absent for several weeks attending conferences and visiting in Kansas and Missouri, returned to the city last Saturday evening and delivered both messages last Sunday. The subject at the morning hour was "All Together as One Man." while the subject at the evening hour was "Forging Ahead." A resumé of the conference was given at each service. Next Sunday there will be the usual program. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning praise service and worship, 11 a. m.; evening praise service and worship, 7:30 p. m. The minister in charge will present both messages. The morning subject will be "The What of a Witness"; evening subject, "Submission to God's Will." All are cordially invited. A hearty welcome is awaiting. DOUGLAS UNDERTAKING CO. THOMAS—Grant Thomas, late of 1021 East Twenty-sixth avenue, passed away at the quarantine hospital November 1, 1922, leaving to mourn his demise a devoted sister, Mrs. Bernice Gay of Auxavasse, Mo. Services private, Interment Riverside. STEWART—Shirley Stewart, late of 2537 Curtis street, died November 1, 1922. Remains forwarded to his mother, Mrs. Janie Stewart, Shreveport, La., November 3, 1922, for interment. OLIVER—The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Alford Oliver of 1228 Thirtieth street, passed away November 2. Interment In Riverside November 4. MAXWELL—Robert Maxwell, late of 2110 Arapahoe street, a pioneer Denver citizen, departed this life November 3, leaving to mourn his demise a devoted wife, two brothers, one sister and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held in Zion Baptist Church, Wednesday, November 8, at 2 p. m., the Rev. D. E. Over officiating. Interment in Riverside. WILSON—Lizzie Holmes Wilson, late of 2443 Tremont place, passed away November 7, leaving to mourn her passing a husband, son and daughter. Funeral arrangements not completed. JONES—Walter Jones, late of Twentieth avenue and Cleveland place, passed away November 7. Funeral arrangements later. For Rent—Furnished rooms for gentlemen only. 2357 Ogden street. Two nicely furnished rooms for rent at 2917 Marion street. Gentlemen or man and wife. Telephone York 6250W. A nice large front room; also a smaller room in private home, with all modern conveniences. Mrs. V. L. Fleming, 2732 California street. Phone Main 4379. Good, industrious men and women can make good money in a pleasant way in handling exclusive agency contract for International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. Write them for free information about this great offer today. The Joslin Dry Goods Co. The Jacquette $5.95 Dab-dab Prints Embroidered Models The Jacquette—favored for its smartness and newness, comes in satin matlasse and jersey stitched in contrasting silk. The dab-dab prints are new crepe de chine blouses in bright colored prints. Embroidered blouses are crepe de chine—embroidered in new and unusual colors. A number of satin matlasse slip-over blouses stitched in tinsel also included. Third Floor, Joslin's Good School Shoes LS and girls—the mothers like is of first quality and kid. ...$2.50 ...$3.00 ...$3.50 shoes and heavy —Stamped Pillow Cases—Designs are for various embroidery stitches or for applique work. Some have edges hemstitched for crochet—some are scalloped. Pillow cases are fine white tubing, at— —$1.25 a Pair -Button or Lace Shoes for boys and girls—the particular thing about them that mothers like is the splendid wearing soles—made of first quality leather. In brown and black, calf and kid. — Shoes for big boys. Both dress shoes and heavy school shoes. Brown and black. —the boys like of buttons to come off at ...$1.25 ...$1.50 ...$1.75 —For the woman who likes a lightly boned girdle. Comes just to the waist-line. Finished about the top with elastic. Pink novelty material. A new "Joslin Special" model at— $2.00 —"Hatch one-button" Union Suits—the boys like them because there isn't a row of buttons to bother with every morning—and to come off at the wrong time. —In warm gray cotton. 40th Anniversary Sale Valve Giving and Lowest or Colorado Has Ever Seen. Monday, November 13 Ins Not Advertised. Women's Wash- e Chamoisuede Gloves ITY, WASHABLE CHAMOISUEDE GLOVES, WOIDERED BACKS, SIZES 5½ TO 8½..... 45c WRIST, WASHABLE CHAMOISUEDE WITH KS, SIZES 5½ to 8; a pair..... 65c ockings $1 20,000 Yards of New Silks in the Sale GROUP I Lewis' 34th Anniversary Sale The Greatest Valve Giving and Lowest Prices Denver or Colorado Has Ever Seen. Sale Starts Monday, November 13 Thousands of Items Not Advertised. Women's Washable Chamoisuede Gloves 2-CLASP, SUPERIOR QUALITY, WASHABLE CHAMOISUEDE GLOVES, TWO-TONED, FANCY EMBROIDERED BACKS, SIZES $ 5 \frac{1}{2} $ TO $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ . 6-BUTTON SLIP-ON, STRAP-WRIST, WASHABLE CHAMOISUEDE WITH 5-ROW EMBROIDERED BACKS, SIZES $ 5 \frac{1}{2} $ to 8; a pair. GROUP II WIS & SON TO 5:30 P. M.SIXTEENTH AND STOUT STREETS LEWIS&SON STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.SIXTEENTH AND STOUT STREETS Here are good, practical School Sweaters. —New shipment boys Slip-Over Sweaters; collars and body stripes in contrasting color. Sizes 6 to 14 years. —Girls' Coat Sweaters, closely woven wool; with pockets and belt; sizes 6 to 14 years. —Third Floor, Joslin's— Good School Shoe FOR BOYS AND GIRLS -Button or Lace Shoes for boys and girls-t particular thing about them that mothers like the splendid wearing soles-made of first qual leather. In brown and black, calf and kid. $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 —Sizes 5 to 8 at, pair..... —Sizes $8\frac{1}{2}$ to 11 at, pair..... —Sizes $11\frac{1}{2}$ to 2..... $3.50 Third Floor, Joslin's Boys' Union Suits —"Hatch one-button" Union Suits—the boys lie them because there isn't a row of buttons bother with every morning—and to come off the wrong time. —In warm gray cotton. —Sizes 6 and 8 years.....$1.25 —Sizes 10 and 12 years.....$1.50 —Sizes 14 and 16 years.....$1.75 —Fourth Floor, Joslin's— Lewis' 34th A The Greatest Value Prices Denver or Co Sale Starts More Thousands of Items Not able Cham 2-CLASP, SUPERIOR QUALITY, WAS TWO-TONED, FANCY EMBROIDERED 6-BUTTON SLIP-ON, STRAP-WRIST, W 5-ROW EMBROIDERED BACKS, SIZES 720 Pairs Silk Stockings $1 Women's Silk Hose, with tailored seam, good quality, in black and cordovan; sizes $ 1/2 to 10, at a pair HOSIERY SHOP—MAIN FLOOR 42-Piece Gold Decorated Dishes for every-day use; only 100 sets to sell at this price, so come early ... 32-Piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets $2.4 A special purchase enables us to give you this unheard-of-before value ..... LEWIS STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P The Newest in Blouses 100 At $ 5.^{95} $ To Embroider —Stamped Pillow Cases—Designs are for various embroidery stitches or for applique work. Some have edges hemstitched for crochet—some are scalloped. Pillow cases are fine white tubing, at— —$1.25 a Pair —Art Needlework Dept., Fourth Floor —Joslin's— Dainty Corset Girdle For the woman who likes a lightly boned girdle. Comes just to the waist-line. Finished about the top with elastic. Pink novelty material. A new "Joslin Special" model at $2.00 Fourth Floor, Joslin's THE CHAMOISUEDE GLOVES, SIZES 5½ TO 8½..... 45c THE CHAMOISUEDE WITH 8; a pair..... 65c 20,000 Yards of New Silks in the Sale GROUP I 40 inches wide. Canton Crepe, Satin Cantons, Heavy Crepe de chine, flat crepes, charmuese ..... GROUP II 36 inches wide. Taffetas, plain and changeable, crepe de chines, light and dark colors, charmuse street shades ..... NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS Will Hit the Enemy at Thirty Miles Uncle Sam to Keep Tab on Sun Spots Where Science Will Tell All About It Where Science Will Tell All About It "Dead Letter Sales" a Popular Sport WASHINGTON.—Two instruments which, it is declared, will revolutionize the art of coast defense, are being exhibited in the ordnance department here, and later will be installed at Panama to control the fire of the big guns in the canal defenses. The instruments comprise a system of ranging and following a moving enemy ship. They are operated electrically and adjusted automatically. They add, substruct, multiply, divide and make allowance for many factors controlling the flight of a big shell. Visitors to the larger coast defense stations often wonder how it is possible for the gunners to hit a ship with a five or six-foot projectile shot from UNCLE SAM and the Western Union Telegraph company, which was damaged to the extent of a quarter of a million dollars by a sunspot in May of last year, are now developing a system of precautions against sunspots like that of the mariner and farmer against the weather. The sunspots shower the earth with excess electrical current, producing the electrical storms which now and then paralyzete telegraph, cable and telephone service. Arrangements have been made with the United States Naval observatory for a regular bulletin service on the condition of sunspots. Whenever a new one appears on the rim of the sun and starts to move around where it will be in a position to volley the earth with electrical showers, notice is sent from the observatory to the Western Union officials. In return for this service the Western Union is preparing to collect information on a large scale on electrical currents, their strength and direction, and their apparent connection with sunspots. Sunspots occur in eleven-year cycles. The present year is near the middle of the cycle, or in the period when the sunspots are fewest. Last year was a time when few sunspots were normal- AVE you ever seen the sun's spots? Have you ever seen demonstrated Foucault's celebrated pendulum experiment to prove the rotation of the earth? Have you ever watched the antics of minute infusorians swimming in water? With the completion of the new home of the National Academy of Sciences at Washington, these things will be a regular part of the interesting exhibits open to the public. It is hoped to have the building completed by the fall of 1923. It will be located near the recently dedicated Lincoln memorial and will be three stories high. The first floor will be given over to the public and museum purposes, where many scientific facts will be demonstrated. The two upper floors will be devoted to offices. The main demonstration feature will ATTENDING "dead letter sales" is popular sport in Washington. A local auction house is crowded to the doors when the government puts up at auction an accumulation of several months' unclaimed and unmailable parcel-post matter. Some people have an idea that a dead letter sale is conducted along lottery lines. A glimpse into the auction room would bear out this impression. No other goods are in sight. The auctioneer, high above the crowd, is rattling off as fast as he can: "Lot number twelve—at $5, at $5, at $7; yours for $7, Mr Brown." so, at $; yours for $; Mr. Brown. Then without a pause for breath, the auctioneer is reeling off the next number and calling for bids. The bidders in the crowd are closely following the sale by their catalogues, but these give only the most general description of each lot of goods. Apparently they are buying in the dark. This is not the case, however. The day before the sale the articles to be sold are on display. Long rows of packing boxes with alsles between them range the length of the auction room. Each box contains one lot of goods. Scarcely any articles are disposed of singly at these sales when a gun 70 or 80 feet in length, when the enemy is as far off as 30 miles. In the days of the Civil war when small cannon shot from balls weighing 15 or 20 pounds, the range was usually point blank, the enemy ship loomed large as a target and the gun-pointer sighted by gazing along the barrel. These two new instruments are called the target computer and battery computer. They are directed by two high-powered telescopes located at fixed observation stations in the vicinity of the harbor defense. Or sighting an enemy ship the observations are transmitted electrically to the two calculating instruments, where the exact location of the enemy ship is computed. These new instruments, the fruit of several years' constant work and experiment, predict the advance location of the moving enemy, make allowances for the temperature of powder, type of shell, atmospheric pressure, direction and velocity of the wind and the drift of the shell caused by the big gun's rifling. Under the present system all these factors are added, subtracted and otherwise checked up and accounted for by human range finders. ly due, so that the sunspot, or cluster of spots, which caused the great electrical storm on May 19, 20 and 21, was quite unexpected. It is only since telegraph and telephone wires and cables have been in use that electrical storms of this type have made any great difference to human beings, so that records of them have been meager, but that of last year is by far the worst that ever occurred, when measured by damage to electrical apparatus. It burned out fuses and short-circuited apparatus all over this country, caused fires in Europe, and probably caused one in a railroad yard in Washington. It damaged cables so badly that the Western Union had to send out a repair shop to put them in good order. be under a dome in the central lobby, where the sun-spot phenomena will be demonstrated. Foucault's experiment demonstration will be embodied in a 60-foot pendulum swinging in a wide arc. The swinging pendulum will mark an invariable direction in space, and as the earth revolves beneath it rotation will be plainly shown by the steady change in direction of the pendulum's swing over the divided arc. Here the pressure of light, earthquake action, magnetic storms, the gravitational pull of small masses, the growth of plants, living bacteria and other phenomena will be the subjects of other exhibits. In the seven exhibition rooms surrounding the central rotunda, the latest results of scientific and industrial research will be demonstrated. One week there may be displayed the latest forms of radio telephony and the next perhaps a set of psychological tests or a new find of fossils or a series of synthetic compounds. The building, designed to cost $5,000,000, was the gift of the Carnegie corporation. The ground was bought with a fund of $200,000 collected by donations throughout the country. The building will be of marble in classic simplicity. a large amount of goods is to be auctioned. Hundreds of people go through the auction room selecting bargains to be bid for. When the sale opens, therefore, it proceeds with a snap. The 235 boxed lots of more or less bulky merchandise, 22 lots of tires and 60 lots of jewelry and small articles sold in three hours at the last sale. The term dead letter sale is misleading. Every year the post offices of the country handle millions of letters that cannot be delivered, but the government does not sell any of them. The government officially puts on the market "articles accumulated in the division of dead letters," and most of these are parecel-post matter SEEK PLAN TO END LABOR TROUBLES PRESIDENT HARDING AND HIS CABINET ARE CONSIDERING MANY SUGGESTIONS. ACTION BY CONGRESS LIKELY Abolishing of Railway Labor Board and Enactment of Legislation Like Canada's Industrial Disputes Investigation Law Proposed. By JAMES P. HORNADAY BY JAMES P. HORNADAY Washington—President Harding and members of his cabinet are giving careful consideration to many suggestions as to how the country may obtain a larger measure of freedom from labor troubles. It is the present intention of the President, it is well understood, to discuss some of the more pertinent of these suggestions in his address to congress in December. There is apparently a general demand throughout the country that congress shall write into the law of the land some new plan for settling disputes between capital and labor. It is a question whether much can be done with the subject at the short session which will begin in December and end on March 4. In some quarters there is already talk of an extra session next spring, which would be devoted entirely to the subject of industrial peace. There is a somewhat insistent demand that the administration shall favor legislation providing for compulsory arbitration, but it is reasonably certain that the administration will not lend its endorsement to such a program. Even if the executive department should advocate compulsory arbitration, it is a question, it is asserted, whether congress could be persuaded to follow the leadership of the President. As the situation presents itself at this time, two outstanding proposals are being considered. 1. The repent of the provisions of the transportation act of 1920, under which the railroad labor board was created. 2. The enactment of legislation providing for some such plan as is in operation in Canada—the enactment of an industrial disputes investigation law. Stands by the Labor Board. Thus far the Harding administration has not indicated that it has lost faith in the railroad labor board. To the contrary, the President has said publicly on several occasions during the last two months that he felt that the board had justified its existence. Supporters of the railroad labor board not only would not like it abolished, but would like to see its powers broadened and see it removed to Washington and set down alongside the interstate commerce commission. It is certain, however, that the board will be a real issue before congress when that body proceeds to the consideration of legislation relating to industrial disputes. When the transportation legislation was before congress early in 1920, many good things were said about the Canadian plan for settling labor troubles, but the organized workingmen in the United States were not ready at that time to accept the Canadian law, and so congress dropped that plan and set up the railroad labor board. The situation has undergone a change. Organized workingmen in the United States, and particularly organized railroad employees, are now very generally inclined to look with favor on the Canadian plan, so it is asserted. Canadian Law Liked. One of the arguments now being put forth in support of Canada's law is that the shopmen employed in Canada by international railroads—railroads that have part of their mileage in the United States and part in Canada—did not strike when their union brethren in the United States quit work. The international railroads of Canada reduced the wages of their shopmen, but instead of striking the shopmen applied for boards of inquiry and conciliation under the industrial disputes act. This machinery has thus far prevented any walkouts on the Canadian railroads. Under the Canadian law a board is appointed for each individual dispute. It consists of three members, one named by the employees directly concerned, one by the company, and the third, if these two shall fail to agree, by the government. The awards of these boards are not compulsory. After the award under the Canadian law has been made, either side may refuse to accept it. But it is asserted that the law has maintained industrial peace throughout Canada since it was enacted; and the law has of course had its trial through the after-the-war reconstruction period—a period that has produced many labor troubles in Canada and elsewhere. It is certain that when congress convenes, either in special session in November or in regular session in December, there will be a flood of bills proposing ways for settling strikes. The administration is obviously ambitious to have a program of its own—a program that will appeal to the country and to congress. It is with this in mind that the President is taking counsel from week to week with whose advice is worth listening to. More Long-Time Bonds. The new government bonds will be 30-year bonds, dated October 16, 1922, maturing October 15, 1952, and redeemable at the option of the United States on and after October 15, 1947. The bonds will be issued in both coupon and registered form, in denominations of $100 and upwards. This is a refunding issue, and it affords an opportunity to holders of 4% per cent Victory notes to acquire a long-time government bond in place of Victory notes which will mature or be redeemed within the next few months. On April 30, 1921, when the treasury first announced its refunding program, the gross public debt, on the basis of daily treasury statements, amounted to about $24,000,000,000, of which over $7,500,000,000 was maturing within about two years. On September 30, 1922, the total gross debt on the same basis stood about $22,800,000,000, and of the early maturing debt about $4,000,000,000 had already been retired or refunded, chiefly into short-term treasury notes with maturities spread over the next four fiscal years. There will fail due this fiscal year about $1,100,000,000 of treasury certificates of indebtedness, about $625,000,000 maturity value of war savings certificates of the series of 1918, and about $1,800,000,000 Victory notes. Of the treasury certificates, about $48,000,000 represents Pittman act certificates which will be retired this year through the recolonage of silver bullion; while about $100,000,000 of loan certificates, maturing October 16, 1922, will be paid out of funds already in hand. The retirement of these certificates will leave only tax certificates outstanding. New Savings Certificates. After October 16, 1922, the next maturities fall on December 15, and include about $870,000,000 face amount of $4% per cent Victory notes called for redemption, and about $420,000,000 of maturing tax certificates of series TD and TD2-1922, against which the treasury will receive in December about $250,000,000 of income and profits taxes. On January 1, 1923, $625,000,000 of war savings certificates become payable, but the treasury has already announced a new offering of treasury savings certificates with a view to refunding as much as possible of the maturity into obligations of the same general character and with the same appeal to the needs of the small investor. The treasury will shortly announce special facilities for the exchange of maturing war savings certificates for the new treasury savings certificates, and plans in this manner to provide for a substantial part of the war savings maturity. The only treasury certificates maturing in the second half of the fiscal year 1923, are about $266,000,000 on March 15, 1923, and about $273,000,000 on June 15, 1923, both of which are covered by the income and profits tax payments estimated for those dates. On May 20, 1923, the remaining $930,000,000 of 4% per cent Victory notes will mature. The maturities which remain and have to be refunded, the treasury will meet through issues of refunding securities, properly adjusted to market conditions, and Secretary Mellon believes it will be able to meet them without disturbance to the markets and without strain on the financial machinery. Market Hasn't Been Disturbed. During the course of the refunding operations which have been in progress, the treasury has issued from time to time treasury certificates of indebtedness, treasury notes and treasury savings certificates, all relatively short term. These operations have been successful and have been accomplished without disturbance to the market for outstanding securities. With the announcement of the bonds now offered, the treasury is adding to its list a refunding issue of long-time bonds. These bonds will provide through exchanges and otherwise, for a substantial part of heavy maturities falling on December 15, and the success of the offering will leave only a normal amount of financing to be placed on that date. It is four years since the treasury has offered to the people of the United States an issue of long-time government bonds. During that period it has been financing itself on a short-term basis, and it has succeeded in placing with investors throughout the country a great volume of treasury certificates and treasury notes. The whole situation in regard to Liberty bonds and Victory bonds which the American people purchased so generously during the war has shown great improvement within the last few months. The treasury department is of the opinion that there is small likelihood of these bonds ever going below par again, and says that undoubtedly a great many persons who sold their holdings of these bonds when their value was depressed now regret that action. Prevention of Goitre. Goitre seems to be prevalent in some sections and it now seems that its ravages may be easily prevented. "Simple goitre is the easiest of all diseases to prevent," wrote Doctor Marine, the great specialist in this disease, some time ago. Iodine is known to be necessary to the normal function of the thyroid gland. Goitre is an expression of deficiency of iodine in the thyroid, and the elaborate experiments made recently by Dr. O. P. Kimball on the school children of Akron, O., furnish conclusive evidence that administering a minute quantity of iodine every day acts as a preventative in such regions where goitre prevails. Drinking It? "Guess I'll have to stop selling to that man." declared the druggist. "Why so?" "He wants too much horse liniment for a man who has no horse."—Judge. THE COLORADO STATESMAN ```markdown ``` RELIABLE chronicle of their doings andgress; a faithful miracle their wants, their hope for best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN equaled as an advertiser medium for the business of professional men and women. excellent family journe speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West ARELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. $2.00 A YEAR $1.25 SIX MONTH $.75 THREE MONTH THE GREAT ORG OF THE BORING MASS THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE LABORING MASSES 1027 Twenty-first St. Denver Office Phone Main 2701. Hours appointment. Res. 2337 Glenn- arm Place. Phone Champa 3303. DR. HUFF'S office phone is Champa 6001. And his residence Phone York 4101. When not reached at office or home, call Dr. Office 8718, home call Suite 5, 6 and 7, 2701 Welton St. over Atlas Drug Store. Office hours, 11 to 12 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. Office House—0 a. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Office Phone, M. 5034 Residence Phone, F591-W S. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six years City and County Attorney at Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas. 2640 Welton Denver, Colorado Phone Main 3036 Res. Phone York 5774W FRANK D. TAGGART Attorney at Law—Notary Public 205-206 Cooper Building Denver, Colorado Express, Moving and Storage 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. Phone Champa 113 1848 Arapahoe 乐洋轩 Our Hobby Is Good Printing Ask to see samples of our business cards, visiting cards, wedding Printing Ask to see samples of our business cards, visiting cards, wedding and other invitations, pamphlets, folders, letter heads, statements, shipping tags, envelopes, etc., constantly carried in stock for your accommodation. Get our figures on that printing you have been thinking of. New Type, Latest Style Faces --- Cabbage (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Sometimes a housekeeper finds she has everything necessary for a salad except the lettuce. In such a case the United States Department of Agriculture suggests that finely shredded cabbage, either red or white, will answer for the "bed" for the salad, or that any cooked or canned vegetables, as well as many fresh ones, may be served with salad dressing without the customary lettuce leaf. Fresh celery is an appetizing addition to most salads when it can be obtained, but it is not necessary. Cabbage for use as a salad foundation should be finely shredded, not chopped, and put in cold water for about an hour to become crisp. Canned vegetables should always be heated to the boiling point and then cooled before using in salad. Different Salad Dressings. There are three basic salad dressings of which most other dressings are adaptations. The following recipes are tested and recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture. French Dressing 8 tablespoonfuls oil ½ teaspoonful salt 1 tablespoonful vinegar ¼ teaspoonful peper Cayenne Paprika Blend the oil with the seasonings and add the vinegar slowly. French dressing may be made in quantities, kept in a cold place and stirred or shaken in a bottle vigorously when needed. French dressings are preferable for dinner salads. Vinalgrette sauce is made by adding to French dressing a teaspoonful each of chopped capers, olives, parsley and small cucumber pickles. Mayonnaise Dressing. 1 egg 2 tablespoonfuls 1 teaspoonful musl vinegar tard 2 cupfuls oil ½ teaspoonful salt Cayenne Place the egg, mustard, salt, cayenne and vinegar in a bowl. Beat well with a Dover egg beater till thoroughly blended, then add one tablespoonful of the oil and beat again. Continue adding the oil gradually until one cup- COOK CUTS OF BEEF IN APPETIZING WAY Less Gas Needed for Stews Than for Broiling. Some Dishes Are Not in Favor Because of Haphazard Manner in Which They Are Prepared—Much Meat Is Wasted. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) With a properly regulated flame, less gas is needed to prepare a stew or a tongue or to "boll" (simmer) a piece of corned beef, or other cheaper cuts of beef that is required to broil a thick steak properly, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Stews. Meat stews are not in great favor. This may be because they are so often prepared in a haphazard way. Try selecting lean beef from the neck, brisket, the shoulder clod, or the heel of the round and making a brown stew. Cut the beef into inch cubes. Season each piece, dredge thoroughly with flour, and brown on all sides in a frying pan using suet or drippings. Avoid having too much fat. Then add just enough hot water to cover the pieces and when this has boiled up once pour all into a double boiler and cook for three hours. The gravy may need to be thickened at the last with a little flour. Serve with baked potatoes, plain cooked rice, or hot biscuits. Boiled Beef. Strictly speaking, no meat is ever cooked satisfactorily by being actually boiled in water. To prepare so-called "boiled" beef, plunge the meat into boiling water to harden the surface a little and prevent too rapid an escape of the juices. Finish the cooking by simmering, allowing plenty of time for the process. Corned Beef Too often corned beef is served underdone and a great deal of good meat is wasted because of this. Try cooking a piece of corned beef by simmering it in a liberal amount of water for from three to six hours according to the cut. The water in this case should be cold when the process is begun. Beef tongue and heart are also much better when cooked by simmering for several hours or until thoroughly tender. And one of the tougher cuts of beef may be prepared satisfactorily if well ful has been used, then add in larger amounts. Mayonnaise is liked for luncheon or supper salads, where the salad is the principal dish or is preceded by a very light course. It is considered too rich to be appropriate for a hearty dinner. Boiled Dressing. 1½ tablespoonful flour 1/4 to 1/2 tablespoon fult salt 1/2 tablespoonful sugar 1 teaspoonful mus- tard 1/4 cupful vinegar 1½ tablespoonfuls Yolks 2 eggs sugar 1½ tablespoonfuls 1 teaspoonful mustard melted butter % cupful milk % cupful vinegar Mix dry ingredients, add yolks of eggs slightly beaten, butter, milk, vinegar very slowly. Cook in a double boiler until it thickens. Strain and cool. This dressing is useful in a family where oil is not liked. Sweet or sour cream may be used instead of milk. Many of the cooked vegetables, such as carrots, peas, cabbage, beets, caulflower*, kohlrabi, or Jerusalem artichokes make a good salad when served cold, either alone or in combination with celery, or with several other vegetables; canned string beans, asparagus, beets, peas, peppers and okra all lend themselves well to use in salads. Asparagus is particularly good when served hot with hot vinaigrette sauce described above. Soup meat, which is often discarded because it has little flavor, still contains much nourishment. If cut in pieces and mixed with a hot vinaigrette sauce it makes an excellent luncheon or supper salad. When cold it is good in sandwiches. Fish and meat salads are almost complete meals. Cottage cheese salad with mayonnaise dressing is an improvement to many vegetable and also to fruit salads. A spoonful may be served on one side of the salad, or it may be mixed with chopped nuts and mayonnaise and made into balls for garnishing. When one considers that the salad list also includes oranges, berries, bananas, either fresh or canned peaches and pears, and other available fruits, it is easy to see that the number of possible combinations is endless. seasoned, browned in a little fat, placed in a covered casserole or roaster and cooked slowly for some hours. A little water should be added to keep the meat moist. It should be remembered that it is the long cooking at a low temperature that brings success in the preparation of the tougher cuts of meat. MONEY SAVED MAKING TAPE Many "Tricks of the Trade" Taught in Home Dressmaking Classes—Idea of Iowa Woman. There are many little "tricks of the trade" taught in home dressmaking classes conducted by extension workers, which are much appreciated by mothers who must also learn how to economize in every way. One such trade practice of value in home-sewing is the making of bias tape. An Iowa woman found she could make 46 yards of bias tape from a yard of 36-inch material. She picked up three remnants of gingham and percale, each piece a yard long, and at a cost of 48 cents and a time investment of 45 minutes made 104 yards of tape which was one-half to three-quarters inch wide when finished. Household Questions Novel slip covers are of Turkish tow- eling, calico and linen. Rubber fingers are excellent to wear when slicing vegetables. Wood ashes will remove flower-pot stains from window slits. If a corner is chipped off a gilt- edged frame camouflage it with chew- ing gum. Gild with gold paint. Do not empty bean water in the sink, as it will always leave a disagree- able odor which lasts a long time. People who are troubled with moths should shake the clothing which is in the closets once a week, as the moths lay eggs in the creases. * * * Save your bread scraps in a bag suspended near the stove. The heat will dry them out and you will find them easily crushed when in need of bread dust for frying fish. If all the flowers were roses, If never daisies grew. If no old-fashioned posies Drew in the morning dew. Then man might have a reason To whimper and complain. And speak those words of treason, That "all our toll is vain." SEA FOOD It is not necessary that one live near either coast to enjoy the delightful food that the ocean carries, for one may find many delicious dishes prepared from canned food. If you are fond of crabs, stuff food that ocean carries, for one may may many delicious dishes prepared from canned food. If you are food of crabs, stuff some peppers bake them. Fish Pie.—Cook in three tablespoonfuls of fat one sliced green pepper, one small onion, sliced fine, and three tablespoonfuls of minced mushrooms. When all are well browned remove them from the fat and add three tablespoonfuls of flour, one and one-half cupfuls of chicken stock and one teaspoonful of salt. Stir constantly until the sauce thickens, then add one cupful of fish, salmon, scallops, crab meat, shrimp or lobster. If the scallops are used, cook in the chicken stock until they shrivel, add the other ingredients, put into small baking dishes lined with mashed potato, then cover each with mashed potato and brown in the oven. Serve from the dishes in which they are baked. Scallop Chowder.—Melt two tablespoonfuls of salt pork fat in a saucepan; add one small onion, minced very fine; cook two minutes, then add two cupfuls of raw sliced potatoes. Cover with three cupfuls of water and, when the potatoes are tender, add two cupfuls of milk and two cupfuls of minced scallops; when they shrivel add salt and pepper to taste and six soda crackers. In serving, put a cracker in each soup plate. Sea Food a la Poulette.—Cook six oysters and six clams in their own juice until their edges curl. Melt two tablespoonfuls of fat, add the same measure of flour; mix well and add one-half cupful of milk and one-half cupful of oyster and clam liquor. Stir the sauce until it thickens, then remove from the fire, and when well-cooled stir in the beaten yolk of an egg. Serve with toast points. Stuffed Tomatoes.—Fill tomato cups with chopped onion and cucumber well seasoned with a rich dressing. Blessed are they whose furniture is inexpensive or so shabby that the children and dogs are not excluded from its sacred precincts.—Henry C. Merwin. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY Coconut is a good food for most people whose digestion is in good working order, but for small children it should be given very seldom, if at all. A bit of coconut added to a salad, a dish of sliced oranges, a pudding sauce and a cake iceing or filling adds much to both its appearance and flavor. COFFEE If you have never tried a small amount of coconut with a salmon salad you will have something to look forward to. Sprinkled over the top of cup custards, or added to a custard pie just before going into the oven, makes a very dalynt dish of an otherwise ordinary one. A half-cupful stirred into the gingerbread, or mixed with apple and celery, with a bit of red pepper, for a salad, makes a variety. Coconut Orange Budding. — Take one-half cupful of bread crumbs, one-quarter of a cupful of milk, one-third of a cupful of orange juice, three tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half cupful of coconut, one tablespoonful of vanilla and one egg. Mix the bread, milk, sugar and orange juice with the beaten yolk. Beat the white until stiff and fold it in. Flavor with vanilla or with the grated rind of the orange; bake in small molds set in hot water. Serve with orange sauce. Coconut biscuits are very dainty for tea; add a half-cupful of coconut to a drop of biscuit dough. Coconut Duchess Potatoes.—Take three cupfuls of hot mashed potatoes, three egg yolks, six tablespoonfuls of milk, one-quarter teaspoonful of pepper, one teaspoonful of salt and the three egg whites, with one-half cupful of coconut. Add the egg yolks, beaten, to the potato; the other ingredients in order given, and finish with the coconut and egg whites folded in lightly. Bake until firm in a well-greased baking dish set in hot water. Serve from the baking dish. Gloucester Club Sandwich.—Toast two slices of bread on one side and cut into triangles. Spread each un- toasted side with anchovy paste, mixed with salad dressing, then add a lettuce leaf, a layer of tuna fish and two slices of bacon and two slices of fresh tomato; spread with salad dressing. Coconut Macaroons.—Take one cupful each of coconut, corn flakes and sugar, the whites of two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of flour, a bit of salt and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat the egg whites; add the sugar lightly, then the corn flakes, coconut and flour; flavor and drop by spoonfuls on a baking sheet. Makes 25. Nellie Maxwell First Class Meals Served 2444 Washington St., Denver, Colo. Phone Gallup 473 CAMPBELL BROTHE COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail MAY, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES 1401 W. 38th Ave. Yards: 1400 W. 32 one Gallup 473 ALL BROTHERS WOAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail WOAL, WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Ave. Yards: 1400 W. 32d Ave. Phone Gallup 473 CAMPBELL BROTHERS COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail HAY, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Office: 1401 W. 38th Ave. Yards: 1400 W. 32d Ave. PHONE CHAMPA 7889 STERN SHEET MET COMPANY WARM AIR FURNACES S FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL CHIMNEY STACKS SHEET METAL COMPANY AIR FURNACES FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK MINEY STACKS WESTERN SHEET METAL COMPANY REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS DENVER, COLORADO IS al pany DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT FONTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND HOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO ERE IT IS being taken from music, but I have light it and am putting it into SUITS and See My Jazz Styles. GARDNER, THE TAILOR HAMPA 1019 1025 TWEN WHILE WAIT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND North and Curtis Streets DENVER, COLO ```markdown ``` 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 being taken from music, but I have right it and am putting it into SUITS and See My Jazz Styles. GARDNER, THE TAILOR HAMPA 1019 1025 TWENTY-FIRST C. E. SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 e Market Compa e and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish an als and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and C Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 5TH STREET DENVER, C kiet Company e and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. s Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Corn Fed Meats Tables, Poultry and Game. main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 DENVER, COLORADO 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 Pretty Home-Made Gifts Se Sn / Pe \ P oy Re tae wi ity 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 Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Haze} Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream 3 World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion, For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet-—Write To-day The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianupolis, Ind. Among Home-Made Toys ‘ < Bi ag } i Stay Ny x, | a: Fee Fon Hoop (oer a Ey ey ef ae "qa Among the things that delight little folks are dolls and small animals made of elderdown flannel or Turkish toweling, and painted with water color paints. ‘The doll and dressed-up kittle pictured here, are among them, ‘The doll’s face may be made of a plece of ribbed stocking and the kittle’s face and clothes are painted on To Frame Fair Faces do a Gi ie “ye ee oe, STRAIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. R. B. BOLDEN 926 NINETEENTH STREET PHONE MAIN 4052. DENVER, COLORADO. Every Christmas brings new break- fast caps. Here are three of them made of net, lace and ribbon in differ- ent shapes and decked with tiny rib- bon flowers. Each has a short, elastic tape set in a easing across the back, to fit it. to the head, and they are among the welcome gifts that can be made by their donors. PP SEE Ue a I RCC RM Sie BETES cn es 5 ite eae) iscsi ho» | afar | me te YO ee Rn ee es | PR ee i. a Abas rt ie = z FS ee eee od. Me ae Fs Sees SS to & Se Seen Ee Se See Bg | oe eS a a ON ae ie be Od fa 2 oS a eae Pe Set cS SS eS ol a Oe Bran Lovely Ribbon Gifts rr (> “ x sit “Mic OR. “Re Se OB Lone ary fe | Car fC —— | “8 A Ko, mw mate ae SP 5 FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP Best Service in City Bath Some one you know is hoping to find a new palr of garters or a rich ribbon bag in her Christmas stocking and here are garters and bags that are guarantéed to please. One pair of the garters is made of narrow silver ribbon finished with tiny ribbon roses. Satin ‘ribbon and narrow black lace muke the other pair. Black moire rib- bon with silver filigree mounting and ring handles serve for the handsome bag lined with rose colored satin. ‘The other bag uses black and silver brocade with a tortoise shell mounting. HAP ORe Chancellors-10c Niles & Mosers _. Quality Cigars Cincos, 2 for 15 _ Things That Men Like | P ‘ : A. eae ey fe ae Fige A eon hs byeteae as as naar es Mies SR Wet sa = TO Bee Rte oles x MAKE YOUR APPOINT- ee aC MENTS AT (Z Poi Soc on ELSIE L AN ee . AUS ead) NS ? i ae thes, ANDERSON’S "2g ae on SS AERA Lie) Ts eM BEAUTY PARLOR @=<%, fwasy pe EE il oa SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND sh Hoult, Presa FACIAL MASSAGE g lll ‘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 - oe i ET mn ENTREE Combs for Sale. Agents Wanted. EVERYTHING STRICTLY SANITARY All Work Guaranteed Phone York 7645R 1621 East 22nd Avenue Here is a decorative bag, of printed cotton challie 25 inches long and 17 inches wide. A scalloped edge turns up over a straight edge at the bottom and each scallop has a_buttonhole, fastening over a glass button. The bag fs supported by a cont hanger, faced at the top and bottom with plain challle and French knots made of heavy zephyr decorate it. Hung in the closet it makes a handy receptacle for solled collars and handkerchiefs, which are threst in at the top and fall out at the bottom when the hag ts unbut- toned. Men like such conveniences. TR CONTEE, Pres. and Myr ~~ Phone Main 6123—Day er Nigam — Residence Phone Franklin 1167W. THE OLD RELIABLE 7 DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. INCORP2RATED AND BONDED NOTARY PUBLIC : en JESSE DOUGLASS ro % ‘ Licensed Embalmer and Director | gee i 2 TS ges, Lady Assistant. Polite Service — Ban oon rath | eee to all. &3 _ ac as Irn) Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. ¢ - — DENVER, COLORADO, Pretty Neckwear Sets a le ee ae [eA (EE we on BRE Se Pte Hes Ee a f aa. Bo Fi eis] tr rasa feet bat el Pa 2 i : if ee COAL you xeep COAL oun LIGNITE $6.95. Qiser a"itie The GREAT WESTERN & FUEL HARDWARE CO. Every woman loves dainty neckwear and It is twice welcome when the donor herself has mude {t. ‘There are many pretty sets this year made of white or colored organdie and other sheer fabrics. A collar, vestee and cuff set 1s shown here of white or- gundie cross-barred with black. Little flowers In red, green and purple floss are embroidered on the pleces in lazy- daisy stitch. For girls Peter Pan col- lars and cuffs to match are made of checked tissue gingham, edged with ready-made, scalloped trimming of plaited organdie, or other edging. to place in each of the fifteen thousand homes pf our people in Denver, a copy of Scott’s Official History of the American Negro and the World War E Pe joel ee aN oan enn ern] 1s RE er ee JES -seoure orpiciar wistory |p Pee ii meen < eee MG i pe Coes AN UAB NSC). fe ee ES Doh ty bias aia aH ey PE Paoce nasty ; SMEG eare a aR cc, : jae Bisa an Asi tie I] i Site Neg hoy ig] | fe Cea cae co ae Babe gee SS Bs aay Ay lle 7 afi tee a eee i ee ee a Meee Ne re Wee Peter Ne CT PgR ke pe i pee ee \ Riera a Arcam Wig he, ep is Pee NN ei bas Su nh f eae ba Ne el rice al ie H mae eere ABMs a Nee ts anny | pee CR CaN de FR ereeae e arbi or LE Wier fp atele ae a es Pane meaedicl hse AS | cee aise Daa BR et TRIER. | Cardboard Doll Cradle maintenance see we | ig a } eee eee | io i | U1 geome WA 43 A [ eh : eat a Little girls get much joy out of dolls’ furniture. A Dutch cradle and the pleces that make it are shown here, in heavy cardboard. The tabs on the side pieces (Fig. 2) are perforated and slip through slots in che bottom plece (Fig. 1) and through the head and foot- boards (Fig. 3). Little wood pegs. thrust through the perforations, hold the pleces together. Fig. 1 ts 8% Inches long and 4 inches wide. Fig. 2 is 9% Inches wide at top, 85% Inches at bottom, 2% inches wide at head, 2% inches ‘at foot. Fig, 8 15 5% Inches high and 5% inches wide. ‘The rocker measures 6% inches across. ‘The cradle may be finished with painted decorations. A Graceful Lantern td ayes i A complete and authentic narration of the participation of American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for de- moeracy. Illustrated with official and personal photographs of over two hundred in number, this work offers delightful reading of its 600 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and the old, and each home will add dignity and loyalty to our race and country by being provided with a copy of this com- mendable work. <A very desirable gift in and out of season. This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of at the office of P. O. Box 116 Room 25, 1824 CurtisSt Arrangements can also be made over phone, Call Main 7417 No decoration will be mone effective in dressing up the house at Christmas time than lanterns and candle shades of crepe paper and tinsel. A graceful lantern is illustrated here, made on @ wire frame over which the paper cov- ering is pasted and cut-out figures are pasted to the sides. The long tassel may be of tinsel or crepe paper. Fes- toons of flower petals, strung on cords, finish this pretty decoration, . New Night and Day Cafe (Under New Management) RY Meals at all hours; home cooking, a strictly first class; prices right, TR Ss, Sunday Dinners served from 6 Pp. mm CE EM to 8 p.m. CWae eee = — Private booths. Party service our spe- aoun © cialty. $A DAVIS & HANNA, Proprietors, If We Please You, Tell OTHERS; If Not, Tell US PHONE CHAMPA 7471 1865 CURTIS st, Rich Table Scarfs “gi Sia a Stet Ca tee de> ps Ss ao” ig ps oe es me ss ey Very handsome scarfs for the library table are made of black velvet with an applique of wide brocaded ribbon down the center. They are a little shorter than the table and have fish-tall ends with a silk tassel pendant from each point.