Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY "THE NEGRO SANHEDRIN" VOL. XXIX. "THE NE SANH (By Kelly Miller.) Y suggestion for an all-race conference has met with nation-wide response. It is unanimously agreed that such a conference is not only important, but imperative. The proposition elicits immediate and spontaneous reaction. Great ideas are rarely ever the product of a single mind. They are but the outcome of scientific or social necessities demanded by the advancing state of knowledge or social need. Fundamentally, thoughts stir spontaneously in the minds of many thinkers. It is only by chance or good hap that some fortunate individual is first to formulate and give them public utterance. Fortunate indeed is he if he escapes the rivalry and jealousy of those who are fond of the self-glory of priority. I claim no originality or special credit for proclaiming the suggestion of a Nargo Sanhedrin. When the cloud is surcharged with electricity, the flash may break out at any point. I have merely expressed the general feeling not before sufficiently focused in definite form of statement. Enthusiastic supporters of the idea declare that it was already floating in their minds without form—and void. Indeed, it had already received implicit or explicit expression in sundry, partial ways. The National Race Congress had felt the need and uttered it. The Equal Rights League had already sent out invitations to the several Civil Rights organizations, including the N. A. A. C. P., the National Race Congress, and the Blood Brotherhood, for a joint meeting and united action. Several secret and fraternal orders were contemplating similar procedure. My suggestion differs from the others only in the comprehensiveness of its range and scope. I would have the conference take into consideration, "the state of the race," involving the entire circle of interests pertinent and peculiar to our group, and its relations to the larger social entity in which it is submerged. The National Race movements hitherto have limited their attention to some particular pressing and distressing features of the problem. The dynamic power of politics has been the chief reliance. These conferences have split on the rock on which they were founded. Th political agency must loom large in any effective race program, but the subject must be approached in the spirit of comprehensive race statesmanship, and not of personal and partisan manipulation. Politics forms but a single factor of our tangled problems. The internal development of the race is of primary importance aside from its external relation to the environing white world. The statesmanlike attitude will not allow itself to become excited over any single distressing factor, but views the whole problem with sobriety of temper and deliberateness of judgment. Napoleon Bonaparte suggested a Sanhedrin of the Jews of Europe in 1807. The constitution of this body comprehended the entire fabric of Jewish life and relationship. The agenda covered the whole field of Jewish interests as affecting and affected by State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House RELIABLE PR RAD THE JOURN DENV the dominant Gentile world in which they were enveloped. The outcome of this conference has potent influence in Jewry until the present day. The East Indians meet in annual session of an All Indian Conference to consider the inlook of the race itself and its outlook upon the world at large. The Negro needs most of all the stimulation of a race conscientiousness and the formulation of a race ideal which will furnish inspiration to every member thereof. The proposed conference looks to this end. The need is plain. A wayfarer, though blind, may see it. The demand is upon us. Have we the wisdom and courage to meet it? The difficulties are great. To the timid, they seem insurmountable. The cowardly spirit always sees lions in the way. But to those who have unswerving faith in the humanity of man, nothing is impossible. The next step is to devise some feasible and effective method of procedure, merely to issue a sudden call of the wise ones to meet and deliver fiery orations, and adopt heated and hasty resolutions would accomplish nothing. Violent protest against oppression and wrong is but natural ebulition of feeling. Such has been the method of all the conferences which have gone before. I now suggest that this be a conference of conferences. Let the varied organizations and agencies of nationwide aim and purpose designate some representative in Washington City. The representatives so designated will form a provisional committee. This committee is to meet as often as necessary and deliberate as long as requirements of the situation demand. When it has reached agreement upon a proper agenda, let it set the time and place, and issue the call for the general conference. I suggest the city of Washington as most fitting seat of the committee, because of its central location and focal advantages. In order to meet inevitable objections, I suggest that the central committee in Washington may organize on the same plan of its own complexion, local committees in various centers to co-operate in the formulation of plans. The judgment of the committee should express the findings of our best minds and hearts and conscience, and should be based upon counsel as wide as the race and as broad as its needs. If my suggestions are acceptable, let the various organizations proceed at once to designate representatives. I will undertake to call them together. Then my function will be at an end. The rest will be in the hands of the race. The Nut and Chocolate Company of Suffolk, Va., recently divided $1,500 in gold among their 700 colored employés. In addition to the $1,500 in gold, each employé received a five-pound box of choice assorted candy. Prizes were distributed as follows: One prize of $50, ten prizes of $25, and 500 prizes of $1. The president, Mr. A. Obici, in presenting the prizes, gave a splendid address to the employés and commended them for their efficient and faithful services. He also stated that the company was planning to give them even larger and more conspicuous recognition for their services. --- A WORTHY EXAMPLE. BLE PEOPLE'S PA ADO E JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, SAT DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923. Underwood Typewriter Company Does Not Approve K. K. K. Upon learning that the advertising manager of the Underwood Typewriter Company, W. D. M. Simmons, had been arrested for participation in an alleged Ku Klux Klan meeting in Brooklyn, James Weldon Jackson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, wrote to the Underwood Company to inquire if it countenanced such activities on the part of its employés. The following letter was written in reply by Mr. Underwood, president of the company: "January 30, 1923. "Mr. James Weldon Johnson, Secretary National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City. "Dear Sir: "We have your letter of the 26th of January and in reply would state that we ourselves never have countenanced anything of the sort. We have some 20,000 employees and cannot tell what each individual is doing. "You will no doubt be interested in learning that the gentleman referred to has resigned. On the other hand, we would advise you that it is a case of bad company. He is not and has A. B. A. B. BRAHAM LINCOLN, whose cut and indent of the United States. He was February 12, 1809. From his Lincoln typified not only the best in A. the brilliant possibilities of American Lincoln's most marked characteristic we stood the American people. He was the power of truth. His great instin himself. He was a living, moving, justice and a firm lover of liberty. O. is a naturally inherent American trait unapproachable greatness. Therefore sued by the Governor of our state, lef ful observance of the anniversary of that on Monday, February 12, we join "this nation under God shall have a government of the people, for the perish from the earth." ABRAHAM LINCOLN, whose cut appears above, was the Sixteenth President of the United States. He was born in Hardin county, Kentucky, February 12, 1809. From his birth in circumstances of poverty, Lincoln typified not only the best in American citizenship, but demonstrated the brilliant possibilities of American institutions for the humblest person. Lincoln's most marked characteristic was the accuracy with which he understood the American people. He was thoroughly honest and conquered by the power of truth. His great instinctive powers put him in a class by himself. He was a living, moving, spiritual patriot, an administrator of justice and a firm lover of liberty. Our celebration, then, of his birthday is a naturally inherent American trait. We worship at the shrine of his unapproachable greatness. Therefore, in pursuance to a proclamation issued by the Governor of our state, let us respond to a prayerful, thoughtful observance of the anniversary of the great martyred President, and that on Monday, February 12, we join with him in the high resolve that "this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom, and that the government of the people, for the people and by the people shall not perish from the earth." LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY Tia Juana Police Deny That American Negro Was Lynched by Mob San Diego, Calif., Feb. 5.—Denial that Chester Carleton, American Negro, reported lynched last night, was dead or had been taken from the Tia Juana, Mexico, jail by a mob was issued tonight by Tia Juana officials. Carleton was arrested after, it is charged, he had slain a Mexican policeman and wounded three others. The Tia Juana authorities tonight said he would be given a fair trial. They said a crowd gathered around the town jail Sunday night and threatened to hang Carelton, but the members of the crowd were persuaded to go home by the major of the town. An extra guard was then thrown around the courtel. The excitement which had started with the shooting has subsided. Carleton and the policeman had quarreled over an injury to an automobile the Negro loaned the officer. not been a member of that organization, so he reports. "Yours very truly, "UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY, "(Signed), J. T. UNDERWOOD, " (Signed) J. T. UNDERWOOD, "President." A. B. pears above, was the Sixteenth Presi- sis born in Hardin county, Kentucky, birth, in circumstances of poverty, american citizenship, but demonstrated institutions for the humblest person, as the accuracy with which he under- horoughly honest and conquered by active powers put him in a class by spiritual patriot, an administrator of our celebration, then, of his birthday t. We worship at the shrine of his Chicago Branch, N. A.A.C.P. Protects Alabama Colored Girl How a colored girl who had been brought from Alabama to Chicago by a white man was cared for and the white man prosecuted and fined, is told in a report submitted to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, by Morris Lewis, secretary of the Chicago branch. Mr. Lewis' report states: "A colored girl and a white man had been picked up the day before at a railroad station. The white man had brought this simple-minded colored girl from Alabama to Chicago, paid her railroad fare and furnished her spending money. At the time of the arrest, the man and girl were hiring a cab to take the girl from the station. "The case found its way to the Juvenile Court and the girl being over 20 put it outside of "juvenile" jurisdiction, thus it became the duty of someone other than a juvenile officer to look after the girl. My wife then came into the case. The girl was put in her charge and was taken to the Phyllis Wheatley Home for the night. Next day the trial came up. Mrs. Lewis appeared just the same as a lawyer for the girl and was so recognized by the court. The man was fined $200 and a nominal fine of $25 placed against the girl. She was continued in my wife's care for six months probation, after which time, on payment of the fine, she will be free. I imagine the fine will be remitted when the time comes. "There was apparently some effort on the part of shysters to get the fellow off, one Negro seeming to be interested on his side. When he found out that my wife was representing the girl he beat a hasty retreat. The investigation was followed up and consideration given to resorting to the Mann act prosecution, but in view of the fact that the girl is free of the man and he on his way to the bridewell, it is perhaps just as well to 'let it drop and save the girl further publicity. Mrs. Lewis was greatly commended by many social workers who were in the court room and said it was quite a treat to see a colored woman stand up and fight for the rights of an innocent simple-minded colored girl." Mr. Lewis further states that the girl will be helped to find employment and to obtain education. Bishop Charles S. Smith Stricken With Apoplexy Bishop Charles S. Smith Stricken With Apoplexy Detroit, Mich., Feb. 2.—Bishop Charles Spencer Smith, historian of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, was stricken with apoplexy at his home, 87 East Alexandrine street, Thursday morning. He is not expected to live. He was born at Colborne, Canada, March 16, 1852. Bishop Smith has been one of the most active and powerful workers in his church. He has always taken an advanced and strong stand on questions of the day. He was one of the first churchmen to expose Garveyism. His following within the church was large. He was elected bishop at the general conference in Columbus, Ohio, in 1900. During the years 1874-76, he was a member of the Alabama State Legislature. He holds degrees in theology and medicine. No. 17. South Alarmed Over Migration of Negroes Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 2.—At a meeting of the Memphis Cotton Exchange here last Thursday afternoon, a resolution was passed urging the Tennessee delegation in Congress to seek modification of the immigration laws to permit entrance into the United States of desirable foreign labor. It is said that this action was taken because of the pronounced labor shortage in southern states. The members of the exchange are endeavoring to devise ways and means to cultivate this year's cotton crop. It is claimed that northern and eastern manufacturers are making a tremendous inroad on the supply of southern farm labor by offering more attractive wages and spreading propaganda among Negroes to the effect that living conditions are better in the north, pointing out supposed educational advantages, franchise, and freedom from mob violence. This propaganda is causing millions of Negroes in all parts of the south to migrate to the north. One speaker said: "It is true that Negroes are going north by the wholesale just now. I think their fear of the Ku Klux Klan has much to do with it. Most of them do not know that this disgraceful organization exists in the north as well as in the south. Then the frequent lynchings strikes terror to the hearts of the colored people, making them seek a fancied refuge in northern sections. I believe if the manufacturers and leading citizens of the south take a more active step to convince the Negro that the southern white man is his best friend after all, they will soon ignore the call of the northern manufacturer. We must do something to stop this disgraceful curse of lynching." Southern Women and the Race Problem Southern Women and the Race Problem The enlistment of Southern women in the numerous goodwill organizations recently formed in the Southern states is one of the most significant phases of the work being done by the Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation. Groups of representative women in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Virginia, Tennessee and Texas have accepted membership on their state committees on race relations and have made public statements embodying their views in regard to the justice and fair play that should be given the Negro, declaring their opposition to lynching and other manifestations of mob law, and pledging themselves to follow all methods leading to harmonious racial adjustment. In addition to these state committees, there are to be noted the remarkable and encouraging movement to enlist the 250,000 organized women of the Methodist Church, South, in a determined and systematic campaign for the suppression of lynching; and the statement adopted by the recent Georgia Baptist convention, declaring that lynching "is a cancer on our body politic and a disgrace to our Christian civilization. The Christian church, surely our own, must sound the knell to anarchy in all its forms; but more especially when a band of men arrogate to themselves the right to become government, court, jury, witnesses, and thus proceed to commit murder. It is diabolical. It is hellish. It puts government, society and the church at the mercy of the hobgoblins of the underworld. We must admit of no exceptions. There are none."—Southern Workman. FOREIGN ‘Turkish treaty failed as Ismet Pasha leaves Lausanne to confer with home government. The All-Russtan Counefl of ‘Trades Unions at Moscow hus donated 100,000 gold rubles to the Ruhr workers, Wel Pung Ping, leader of 10,000 Kwangtung troops, who was arrested at Canton, Jan. 27, and held by heads of opposing factions after Wel's body- guard had been killed defending him, has been released at the instance of the British and Japanese consuls, ‘The Exyptian ministry tendered its resignation, according to reports from Cairo, but King Fuad declined to ac cept It. A crisis which Js likely to In- volve the fall of the government has arisen through differences with Great Britain over the Sudan. Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegution, has stated that Turkey had no desire to resume hostilities with elther Greece or Great Britain as a re- sult of the Near Eust conference, but he emphasized that the ‘Turkish and English armies were still facing each other in Asta Minor. ‘The Itulian government is taking firm measures to stamp out the com- munist agitation following publication of the proclamation by the Third In- ternationale 1m, Moscow in citing the workers of the whole world to unite in fighting the Faselstl. More than 100 arrests have been made in @various parts of Italy. General Ludendorff 1s reported to have narrowly escaped lynching when his train was stormed by Socialists at Bruck, Kapfenberg and Weenerneu- stad, while on his way to Vienna from Klagenfurt, Carinthia. The police re- moved Ludendorff from his train at Hetzendort, Just outside Vienna, and requested his immediate departure for Germany. Seven tidhl wayes recently swept Hilo bay, Islund of Hawall. ‘The waves reached a maximum of fifteen feet. ‘The waves, apparently the result of In- tense earth shocks, brought death to a number of persons, One Japanese was killed when the Matson Navixe- tion Company's lighter Wallowa struck the railroad bridge ucross the Wailu- ‘ku river, GENERAL Restoration of the eight-hour day by ‘the United States raflroud labor board, with time and one-bulf pay for over- time to 15,000 railway signal men, bas been announced at Chicago. ‘The sinking of the Lusitania was un uct of war, the court of appeals at Albany, N. ¥., held In deciding the case of the estate of Alfred G. Vanderbilt ugainst an Insurance company. Nora ‘Thompson and her twin sister, Bernice, were remarried at Cedur Rap- ids, Iowa to Dale and Gleen Bricker. ‘The sisters were divorced from the brothers Jun. 17, when each sister tes- tifled her husband's brother had mls- treuted her. Judge Edward ‘Terry Sanfurd was Sworn in as assoclute Justice of the United States Supreme Court at Knox- ville, Tenn, Outh was administered vy Clark Horace Van Deventer of Federal District Court of Hast ‘Tennessee. Judge Sanford left immediately fo: Washington, He will take his place on the bench on Feb. 19. Chief Gubriel White Horse, a Cher- okee Indian, went to the happy hunt- ing grounds recently in New York City by a self-inflicted bullet wound through his heart. He had just learned, police said, thut the pale face girl he adored had been merely “kidding” him. The cause of it all, according to the police, was Mrs, Norma Smith, 27 years old, casbler In a lunch room. Savannah, Ga, hus just held its greatest celebration—welcoming home the lust of the American forces which participated in the World War. ‘The entire complement paraded through Savannah, reviewed by Maj. Gen. Charles 8. Farnesworth, chief of the {nfuntry branch of the army, und oth- er officers. A burbecue for the enlist- ed men followed the parade. ‘An {ce Jann some ten miles long ani at places twenty feet in height has been formed In the St. Lawrence river between the head of the long Sault Rapids and Morrisburg, on the Cana: dian shores, Considerable damage has been caused along the Canadian shore. Operation of power plants along the river has been hampered by the Jam. Henry Ford was named defendant in District Court at Omaha in a sult for $25,000 damages, brought by Mrs. Mag: gle Boyer, The plaintiff charges that ‘Ford Is responsible for the death of her husband, who was killed last De cember when a truck he was driving upset. Mrs, Boyer alleges that the Ford chassis was not in perfect order and was not strong enough to carry lurge gasoline tank on it. Hopes of thousands of sufferers from epidemic influenzi for a cure 01 preventive of the disease were raised by the announcement of the discovery of the cause and the Isolation of the germ, The announcement 1s made by Dr. Simon W. Flexner, director of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Re search of Schenectady, N. ¥., who at tributes the discovery to Dr. Peter Kx Olitsky and Dr. Frederick 'T, Gates, al so of the institute. ‘Absolution from erfminal responst bility was given by District Attorney Dodd of Brooklyn to all those com nected with the deuth of Antonlo Per ralano, New York pugilist, known as “Andy Thomas,” who died from hemorrhage of the brain suffered dur ‘ing his bout with Johnny Clinton ip ‘Brooklyn. ‘The Senate of the California Legis: lature at Sacramento adopted a res’ ‘Jution ratifying the Santa Fe Colorade river pact. Similar action hud ther» tofore been taken by the Assembly. A BRIEF REGenDuoR PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR- EIGN COUNTRIES, IN LATE DISPATCHES DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS OF THE AGE. WESTERN ‘Two measures repealing the prohibl- tion laws In Nevada were passed by the State Assembly by a vote of 27 to 9% The measures previously had been pussed by the Senate. Governor Scrugham vetoed the bill repeuling the initlutive act of 1918 by which Nevada became a bonedry state. The repeal bill passed both branches of the Legislature by large majorities, but it 1s not believed sufficient votes can be mustered to override executive disapproval. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rall- road office headquarters reports ut Omaha characterized as a “miracle” that no one was killed or {njured when three rear cars of train No. 42, BIl- tings, Mont., to St. Louis, were derailed ut Mullen, Neb, A broken rail was re- sponsible. ‘The cause of the break in the rall 1s unknown, and investigation is being made. Two bodies {dentified as those of Mr. and Mrs, Juck Wood, newly mar- ried Idaho Falis, Idaho, residents, aged 21 and 18, respectively, were found in & Pacific Fruit Express refrigerator car at Montpelier. Officers believe the young couple were steuling a honey- moon ride aboard the express car when they were overcome by fumes from a charcoal burner. Josephine Fisher was arrested at the Union depot at Salt Lake City within a few minutes after she stepped from the train from San Francisco, With the woman was u -year-old boy, whom she 1s alleged to have kidnaped. She claims the child 1s her own, The ar- rest was made upon telegraphic In- structions and description from Chief of Pollce J. D, O'Brien of San Francls- co. Excitement was created among near- ly 800 prisoners in the Jute mill of the state penitentiary at San Quentin, Calif, when six conyicts set fire to a score of the looms which weave jute into bags. All available guards were marshaled by Supt. Ernest Zubler and, assisted by prisoners, quenched the flames with chemicals from fire extin- guishers. Some damage was done to the mill and machinery and much jute was destroyed. WASHINGTON Unqualified acceptance of Henry Ford's Muscle Shoals offer was pro- posed in the House by Chairman Mad- den of the appropriations committee. Representative Madden declared he viewed the matter purely from a bas- iness standpoint and that his desire was to put the great Alabama project in the hands of a man of demonstrated capacity, Irrespective of his polities. ‘Administration leaders in all branch: es of the governmént have expressed confidence that speedy and favorable action would be taken by Congress on the British debt funding settlemeat once it 1s submitted by the President. While It was generally admitted that opposition to the plan would develop considerable strength, administration spokesmen argued that a free discus- ston of the plan would win support for jt both In Congress and throughout the country. About 50,000,000 bushels, or more than 11 per cent of last year's record crop of white potatoes, were wasted or consumed on farms or left undug, the Department of Agriculture announced. Heavy production last year resulted in prices which made it unprofitable for tmany farmers to dig thelr crop. Undismayed by the rebukes adminis- tered by the Senate the day before in twice ordering expunged from the Ree- ord his remarks reflecting on other senators, Senator Heflin, Democrat, re- viewed the whole Incident again in the Senate, declaring he had been treated unfalrly by the “subsidized press” and threatening steps to prevent “cer- tuln press representatives” from slt- (ing in the press gallery, Statehood for that part of Alaska lying south of the Aretie circle and east of the 152nd meridian of longi- tude 1s advocated by Col, William 8. Greeley, chief forester of the United States, In a report to the secretary of agriculture In which he says that from the standpoint of the national forest udministration and development, no happler step could be taken than admtt- tance of that part of the territory to the full rights of an American com- monwealth, Charles Earnest Pellew, only surviy- ng son of Henry Edward Pellew, who. lied at Washington recently, an- nounced that he would renounce his Awerican citizenship and return soon to England to sit in the House cf. Lords as viscount of Exmouth, a title inherited last August by his father. Henry Edward Pellew was 94 years old when he inherited the British tide through the death of a great nephew, and declined to return to England be- ‘use of his udvunced age, reserving da rights as 27 American citizen. i LATE NEWS : From All Over : COLORADO ee eg ee, ee ee ee to its mill at Longmont, Monte Vistu.—Thousands of persons attended the 1929'show of the Sun Luis Valley H. O. G, Stock Show Associa- tlon held here. This show was the greatest ever held in the history of Sun Luis valley. Longmont.—Josephine Shacklett, 6 yeurs old, was hurled in alr when struck by a speeding roudster on Grant avenue. “hose near by ran to her ald and sturted her for the hospital here, but she died on the way. ‘Trinidud.—One of the biggest booze hauls ever conducted in Lus Animus county resulted In the selzure of a 100: gallon still and a huge lot of mash and finished product on the Joe Garcia ranch in Long's caflon, seven miles from ‘Trinidad. Denver.—The Department of Agri culture, in official advices received from Washington, washed its hands of taking any purt In the differences be- tween beet growers of the Rocky Mountain states und the sugar facto- ries over the beet price question. Montrose.—Extenslye improvements will be made on the Rainbow route near Sapinero on the Blue Mesa divi- sion, according to J. J. Vandemoer, en- kineer of the Stute Highway Depart- ment, who also announced that this work would not close travel over the highway. Denver.—Thirteen supervisors repre- senting the forest service of the six stutes In the Rocky Mountain region, held an allotment conference with Lo- cal district officers, preparatory to the general convention of forest superyis- ors in the federal building here Feb. 5 to 10. Pueblo.—Sentence of from six to eighteen months In the state peniten- tlary was passed recently by District Judge James A. Purk on Martin ‘. Nelson, president of the defunct Citl- zens’ State Bank of Ordway, Colo., on each of six counts, the sentences to run concurrently. Hugo.—William J, Smith, 58 years old, committed suicide on his ranch near Amy, Colo,, with a shotgun. Smith sent his 12-year-old son, Robert, to spend the night with neighbors. When the boy returned home he found his father's body stretched out on the floor of the kitchen. Denver.—“Colorado has contributed $58,567.11 to the Near Hast Relief Fund in the first six months of the fis- eal year beginning July 1 and ending with Dee, 31, 1923,” sald John S. Wilt- se, nutiona! auditor for the Near Hast Rellef, after the completion of an audit of the soclety’s bouks at the Denver office. Denyer.—Meeting his 17-year-old wife, Cora, with Rollo Pearman as they were walking In Arapahoe street, Manuel George Crizas, a World War veteran, opened fire upon them with a revolver. One shot struck the girl wife in the neck and plerced her lungs. She may die, phyistelans at the county hos- pital suid. ‘Three shots struck Pene- man, two In the legs, one in his left arm, He will recover. Fort Logun:— Announcement has been made by First Lieut. J. A. Gil- ruth, citizens’ military training camp, officer of the Eighth corps area, in which Colorado Is included, that gov- ernment summer camps, so successful last year, will again be established dur- ing the coming summer. Fort Logua will be the site of one of the largest of the camps. ‘The cumps offer a sum- mer vacation for young men at gavern- ment expense. At the same time con- siderable military knowledge can be absorbed. Denver.—Ben B. Luska, attorney for more than twenty-five persons arrested ten days ago In a “bootleg” raid staged by Chief of Police Williams, and Sam Meyers were Indicted ut a secret ses- sion of the Denyer District Court grand Jury. Both men are charged with “Inducing witnesses to secrete themselves.” Colorado Springs.—Charles P. Strelt was instantly killed and a companion, Nick Vagharkis was fatally injured when a westbound Rock Islind passen- ger train struck the truck driven by Streit at the Templeton Gap crossing, a mile northeast of town. Streit failed to heed the warning signal, it Is sald, and started across the track as the train upprouched. Boulder.—Three Denyer men, con- vieted of having part in the attempted robbery at Longmont, Jan. 14, were sentenced by Judge G. H. Bradfield the District Court here. Carlos G. Franch, suid to have been the leader of the gang, was sentenced to from three to five years In the state peni- tentlary. Warren Kelth was given from elghteen months to three years in the penitentlary, while Randall Bil- lingsley was sent to the state reforma- tae CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS 0. V. FAIRBANKS | —Proprictors— N. FAIRBANKS — a, FAIRBANKS Pde é hace y CA F _ ees re a First Class Meals Served HOME COOKING } 2444 Washington St., Denver, Colo. ments were returned by the county grand jury here. The accused include commissioners und other county of- ficers. Four Indictments for alleged malfeasance in office were returned. ‘These were against 8. W. Whulen of Crested Butte, who retires as county commissioner this month; Dr. George Sullivan, commissioner from Gunnison ; ‘Ted Knowles, commissioner from the Second district at Boyleville, and C. C. McWilliams, county clerk, Denver.—Senator Henry Wolcott ‘Toll, Republican, Denver, brought up the question of the long delay in com- pleting and delivering the revised ctat- utes at a recent session of the: Legis-| lature, He sald that he found that Paul W. Lee of Fort Collins, and Charles Hayden of Walsenburg, had been pald $19,849 as the commission to look after the compilation of the statutes; that George Berry, Denver, had declared his. work finished of reading proof and yet the printers told him that one more week was neces- sary. “It 1s quite apparent that every day sees a promise of another time for delivering the statutes,” suld the senator. Denver.—More than 500 members of the Denver alumni and alumnae assocl- ations of the University of Colorado were present at a banquet in honor of the triumvirate of Colorado Univer- sity presidents—Dr, James H. Baker, president emeritus of the state instl- tution; Dr. Livingston Farrand, for mer president of the university and now head of Cornell University, and Dr. George Norlin, present head of the university, in the tea room of Daniels & Fisher's tower. Fort Coilins.—Fifty beet growers, representing 1,400 acres In the Wel- lington district, distributing territory to the Fort Collins factory of the Great Western Sugar Company, unanimously signed an agreement pledging ‘they would not grow beets for the coming season under the present Great West- ern contract. ‘Lhe growers agreed to delegate sole authority to close con- tracts to grow beets with the Moun- tain States Beet Growers’ Association. Aguilar.—Fracesita Lucero, 17 years old, asked Alfredo Montoya, 18, if he still loved her when they ‘met on o street In Delagua, a coal mining town. According to witnesses, Montoya an: swered, “No.” The girl then slipped a revolver from her handbag, according to the same witnesses, and shot Mon- toya through the right lung, inflicting ‘ wound which may prove fatal. The Lucero girl was taken into custody here, Denyer.—One of the most impressive evidences of the agricultural devetop- ment that has taken place in Colorado in the past ten years is the Increase In the number of hogs and dairy cattle in the state In that period. It has been demonstrated by experience that the most successful farmers in this state, and especially in the non-irrigated areas, are those who raise plenty of feed crops and keep duiry cattle and hogs, Greeley.—Two Mexicans, alieged to be the holdup pair who entered a shack at the State mine near Frederick Jan. 15, murdering Charles Nowlin when he resisted turning over his val- uables, were arrested six miles east of Brighton’ by Sheriff Corder of Weld county and Justice Ton of Brighton. ‘The prisoners gave thelr names as Phil Munoz and Nedino Hernandez. Glenwood Springs——Raymond Myers, representative of the Blayney-Murphy Packing Company here, and command- er of the Anierican Legion in Hagle county, was killed when his automobile struck a rut in the road near Glenwood ‘Springs, plunged forty feet down a chasm and rolled {nto a river. Myers’ skull was crushed. Colorado Springs. — Arrangements for the second annual 800-mile Colora- do endurance ride haye been partly completed, with indications of a greut- er event than the initial ride beld last year, The rides will be over a sixty- julle course each day, starting from the Broadmoor hotel, the sponsors having fixed the days as July 30, 81, and Aug. 1, 2 and 3. Prizes totaling $2,200 will be awarded. ‘Trinidad.—Robert ©. Butler, track worker ut the Colorado & Southern railroad yards, 1s in Jail here charged with murder as the result of the fatal shooting of Adolph Bischoff, welder, and secretary of the new union of rall- road employés. Bischoff was shot through the right lung and died an hour later at the hospital here. ‘The shooting took place in the bunk house "where the men were quartered. Greeley.—All bills before the Legis- lature which would Increase financial support now given to state educational institutions are sweepingly condemned Phone Gallup 473 CAMPBELL BROTHERS COMPANY Wholesale and Retail HAY, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Office: 1401 W. 38th Ave. Yards: 1400 W. 32d Ave. a a a ee aii ae WESTERN SHEET METAL COMPANY WARM AIR FURNACES | REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS | 920 NINETEENTH STREET DENVER, COLORADO | Cree , The Curtis Park ny aL: Floral Company | i ial pases » Floral Designs Put Up Nae 1 | Ls While You Wait 4 a yy Choice Plants and Cut Flowers TE pf atest 7/7 Constantly on Hand ] BA a) Ksenronsesz ni ey ican and TELEPHONE MAIN Ht. Outi tan peter) Gales | ; ‘HERE IT IS =...) Just received | | juss tn being taken from music, but I have —1,000 of the sea- | ‘caught tt and am putting it into son's latest styles | of Woolens for Ss U your inspection and selection, Come in and See My Jazz Styles. .___ GARDNER, THE TAILOR | PHONE CHAMPA 1019 1025 TWENTY-FinsT | evo PN ARNAR NaTAN aaeeed ee ——————$owe— ©. E. SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 +Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty, Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Gamo, ‘Telephones Main 4802, 4803, 4304, 4805, 622-636 15TH STREET DENVER, COLORADO \ Re Mill dade fills Deities Sil ADL AR Ss SR BN ES De AO ON A A ON a a CHARLOTTE HAIR NETS CAP SHAPE AND FRINGE Bingle Moshe don Oe eth eaten el ce aco ah eeae Double Mesh, 150; two for..sesscccssccssssccccecccece e250 TAN OFF—MADAM WALKER’S SKIN BLEACH AT The Atlas Drug Co. The Five Points Postal Station. PHONE MAIN 875. 2701 WELTON een ene eee Z JOBBING om) PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ¥ feel 3 A P. H. BALFE cl \ — PRACTICAL PLUMB! i) oy, = gy > YY Dr LICENSED DRAIN LAYER Special Attention Given to VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 207 1907 Arapshoo St. Denver, Col STATE CAPITOL NEWS LETTER Among the Senate bills passed on third reading were the Saunders measures, abolishing the state board of pardons and the state board of charities and correction. With committees grinding out bills in large numbers every day, both houses of the general assembly are going at the gait which they must maintain if they desire to dispose of the bills pending in an average ninety-day session. By unanimous vote the House passed on second reading a measure by Representative A. F. Hoop of Durango, requiring that insane persons must have been residents of the state a year before they are helped by the state. One of the most drastic measures ever submitted to a Colorado Legislature is the bill intended to keep firearms out of the hands of aliens and minors and also to have a record of who carries firearms. Firearms would be permitted in the home. The name of the Gunnison State Normal School was changed to the Western State College of Colorado by a bill that passed the House on second reading. Representative Mabel Ruth Baker of Denver opposed the measure on the ground that the name "western" encouraged sectional strife, but the bill was almost unanimously passed over her protest. The first bill to become a law at the present session of the General Assembly is House Bill No. 2, introduced by Representatives Lambert, Pollock, Cowan and Lacy. This measure does away with all free automobile licenses. Carrying the emergency clause, which makes it effective at once, it will apply to the 1923 automobile licenses. Pending action on the bill, Secretary of State Milliken has not issued any free licenses this year. Colorado had an acting governor who did not occupy the office except technically while Gov. William E. Sweet, Democrat was in Lincoln, Neb., and as Lieut. Gov. Robert F. Rockwell, Republican, was acting governor, Hale Smith, the governor's private secretary, officially notified the lieutenant governor that the governor was out of the state. "If there is anything that demands my attention, of course I'll go to the office, but otherwise I will remain in my own office," replied Mr. Rockwell. One of the blue laws that has been in the Colorado general statutes for many years is expected to start trouble in the Senate within the next few days. There are two bills in the Senate by Senator Harry G. Saunders, Republican, of Denver, that are expected to bring it out. One is S. B. 360 and the other is S. B. 362. No. 360 calls for the repeal of section 4,000 of the statutes of 1908. This is the law that forbids a performance in any theater, or of any show or circus within the confines of Colorado on a Sunday. No. 362 is to compel the district attorneys to enforce No. 360. A measure authorizing the sale of $50,000 worth of national defense bonds for payment of salaries of the State Ranger force was passed on second reading. Representative Bert Lake of Denver said that it was not possible to determine as yet what exact amount of funds were necessary to pay the salaries and maintenance of the Rangers from Nov. 30 until Feb. 1, when the organization was abolished by executive order. He estimated the amount was close to $50,000, and as Governor Sweet approves the vouchers for all bills he assured the legislators that there would be no extravagance. The ranger repeal bill, introduced by Representative Elder of Lake county, was reported out by the Judiciary committee of the House. Although the rangers have been discharged by Governor Sweet, it is expected that a bitter battle will develop when this measure is brought to the floor of the House of Representatives. Republicans of the State House of Representatives repudiated the action of Senate Republicans when the lower house passed unanimously the resolution calling upon the governor to investigate the car shortage. In the Senate the resolution was amended so that the Public Utilities Commission and the Interstate Commerce Commission would investigate the conditions instead of the governor. The first real test of "wets" and "drys" in the Senate will come up when S. B. No. 181, by Colgate, is up for final passage, which demands a roll call. This is one of several prohibition bills and has been passed on second reading. It makes the purchaser guilty with the seller of intoxicants, unless the purchase is made from a legalized person, such as a druggist, and under a prescription. The Senate, on second reading, approved Senator Saunders' bill designed to make the sale of firearms in Colorado more difficult. This measure provides that any person caught with a revolver in his possession in the commission of a crime shall receive an additional penalty of from five to ten years. The present Legislature is working for the designation of the "economical Twenty-fourth," and for the first time in the memory of the oldest attendant of legislatures, this year employés are not furnished with stationery. NONE KNOWS FATE OF SHIP SUBSIDY SESSION NEARING CLOSE BUT PASSAGE OF THE MEASURE STILL IS IN DOUBT. HOPE RESTS ON FARM BLOC There Will Be No Extra Session in the Spring, So It Seems Certain the Soldiers' Bonus Bill Must Wait Another Year. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—A few more weeks now and it will be over, the finale having as companions either weal or woe for the proponents of certain national legislation. There seems to have come additional information that there will be no extra session of congress in the spring. Newspaper correspondents here sometimes wonder whether the country gets tired of reading about specific pieces of legislation and of their chances for success or failure. When one realizes, however, that such a measure as the shipping bill is one upon which congress has fought for years on years, it seems likely to men on the ground that the country must have not only the interest of economics and politics in the thing but the interest of curiosity as to what is going to happen. One day it is said here that the shipping bill has no possible prospect of passage; another day and one or two of its leading proponents say that they see something more than a gleam of light of hope coming through the window in the wall in the future. Luckily for the reputations of the local soothsayers, not one of them has dared to say definitely that it is to pass or that it is to fail. Now that rural credits legislation has been allowed to nudge the shipping bill off the floor of the senate, temporarily at least, the hope of the friends of subsidy is that there will be kindly recognition on the part of the agricultural credits phalanx of the favor shown in giving the farmers' needs first place, and that in gratitude ship subsidy will be given a place in court with a chance of a verdict. Bonus Must Wait a Year. Only a few weeks before the end comes, and seemingly there will be neither time nor, so to speak, room for any legislation of any kind except rural credits, subsidy and the supply bills. Adjusted compensation for the veterans of the World war, otherwise known as the bonus, must wait for another year. President Harding has declared that he will sign a bonus bill if congress will pass one coupled with legislation which will enable the government to raise the money to meet the requirements of the measure. There is nothing yet to promise that such legislation can be agreed upon. It is known that the administration still prefers what is known as a sales tax to meet the bonus case, but a sales tax has its opponents in congress in both parties and they are numerous enough probably to defeat the project. It seems likely also that all congressional attempts to propose something which the administration can do to help out matters in Europe will be abandoned until the new congress shall meet. Washington is watching with interest and something like fear the results of the French incursion into the Ruhr. If France, acting without her allies in the last war, shall succeed in making an arrangement with Germany satisfactory to both countries, it may be that the French will get what they want and that the Ruhr invasion will prove a success instead of the failure which freely was prophesied. Story Tells French View. A great Frenchman has been in Washington recently. He explained the French viewpoint better than it could be explained otherwise when he told a little story of his aged mother. He said that she asked him why it was difficult to get Germany to pay France what was owing her, adding that in 1871 the French paid Germany the indemnity money in short order. The son tried to explain that huge sums were involved this time, that Germany says she cannot pay and that the various countries of the world are at variance as to whether Germany can or cannot pay. "Well," said the old lady, "France paid and Germany hasn't paid, and that is the whole story and that is all I want to know about it. Let her pay." Congress has been having something to interest it which has nothing to do with legislation. Intimations were that a Georgia representative intended to make public a list of the officials of the government who he declared were violating the law by having liquor and consuming large quantities of it. It is probable that for some little time certain officials of the government trembled a bit, but so far as certain "wet gentlemen" were concerned the threat of publicity took a curious turn. The wet ones asked the man with the list to make it public and also to be sure to give the name and address of one official of the government who he had said had something like fifty cases of liquor in his possession. The thirsty ones are anxious apparently to find out where this man lives. Recognition Asked for High Service. There are certain members of congress, men of both parties, who think that the reaction in the public mind from war and military affairs generally has worked gross injustice to officers who did fine things for their country during the World war. Everybody realizes that this land of ours is tired of hearing of war and of war's happenings, but some Democrats and some Republicans in law-making places think that the mental attitude of the United States ought not to prevent proper recognition of the services of men who were willing to give all that they had to their country in time of need. There is a proposal in congress to confer the rank of lieutenant general on these officers on the retired list of the American army who have reached the age limit: Maj. Gen. Hunter Liggett, Maj. Gen. Joseph H. Dickman, Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. After the war between the states congress honored by promotion to the rank of lieutenant general several officers of high service, and it did this largely on the urging of the people on behalf of the men for whom promotion was proposed. Today few people seem to care whether the men who did all that was in them in the World war receive any reward or not. Such reward as can come to them will be in a way only sentimental, but so far the reaction against anything which suggests war or honors is preventing the American people from asking that their servants in the time of crisis shall be honored as other servants in like times have been honored before. Great Service of These Men. Take the case of Major General Liggett. He commanded over one million men in battle, five times as many as were under the orders of any one general of the Civil war. Liggett was a fighting soldier and a successful one. He commanded an army, a huge army, and yet today he is on the retired list of the service with the rank of that of a man who commands only a division. And there is Major General Crowder, judge advocate general of the United States army, who is about to retire after forty-five years of service. It was Crowder who framed and directed the draft after the United States entered the war. The process of the draft was carried through without disturbances and without scandal. It was said to be the greatest performance of like kind in history. Major General Wood was an apostle of preparedness. It is not only definitely said today, but it is definitely known that if Wood had not insisted on the establishment of the training camps the draft army of the United States would have had no trained officers. Military men say that Wood saved a situation and saved the country. As for General Dickman, it was as a major general that he commanded the Third division which hurled the Germans back over the Marne and turned the tide toward victory. Later he commanded the First corps in the Argonne and later yet the army of occupation in Germany. Why Some in Congress Object. Why Some in Congress Object. There are a great many reasons why congress is not anything like unanimously inclined toward the proposal to honor men who the records show deserve honor. The chief reason is the mental attitude of the constituents of the congressmen toward war and military affairs generally. Washington has evidences every day not only that the people want to forget the war, but that they are perfectly willing to forget the men who served during the war, barring only of course those who suffered from its bullets and its physical hardships. The friends here of the army that served and saved urge that the country cannot afford to forget the men who brought success to American arms, and in a sense made war on war, for it will be remembered that even the advanced pacifists of the country declared that the last war might after all be right because it was to make war impossible in the future. Some time ago congress refused to honor a certain navy official because it was said he talked too much. This officer served his country with great distinction in high place. He did talk some but he talked with the courage of a sailor and he paid the penalty. What he said was generally believed to be true by the men who objected to his saying it, but the argument of some men is that the truth should not always be spoken. Some of the army men say they hope one day the people will remember that the honoring of a man who served them well does not necessarily carry with it an indorsement of war. Mirages of the North. Similar in origin to the mirage of the desert are the mock suns of the Arctic circle. As the long winter night of the polar region wanes, once every 24 hours a light glow is seen at some point on the horizon. Often accompanying this glow is seen the phenomenon of the mock suns. Up in the heavens as many as five of these spectral orbs have been seen at once. Invariably they are all connected in a geometric figure, the suns seemingly being bound together with circles and arcs of light. Often when only one appears it is mistaken for the real sun, and natives rejoice at the early end of the long winter night only to be disappointed as the image disappears. The explanation of the phenomenon is given by physicists as refraction and reflection of light from the real sun below the horizon on the mists in the upper atmosphere. Lack Discrimination. A grocer says that some people who buy on time don't seem to know when time leaves off and eternity begins. BLAST WRECKS DAWSON MINE BLAST WRECKS DAWSON MINE FORMER MINE EXPLOSION AT DAWSON, N. M., CAUSED THE DEATH OF 263 MEN. MINERS BURIED ALIVE RESCUE PARTIES RUSH WORK CLEARING DEBRIS AT MOUTH OF MINE. Dawson, N. M.—A terrific explosion that rocked the workings of coal mine No. 1 of the Phelps-Dodge Corporation here entombed 122 miners working inside. The explosion occurred at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and tore away all of the heavy concrete work at the mouth of the mine entry. Within a short time after the blast rescue workers had cleared the debris from the mouth of the mine and a rescue crew, led by W. D. Brennan, general manager of the mine, entered. The imprisoned miners were about 5,000 feet from the portal of the mine. The cause of the explosion is a mystery. A statement by the company declared the mine was well sprinkled and was not gaseous. The explosion was the second in Phelps-Dodge property here, a similar accident in mine No. 2 wiping out 263 lives in 1913. While company workers who volunteered for rescue duty were continuing their efforts the United States bureau of mines started a rescue car here from Hanna, Wyo., and a second car sent by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company was sent from Trinidad. Almost before the reverberation from the explosion ended, scores of women and children, members of the families of the miners, ran to the mouth of the property. Weeping for their loved ones inside they pressed forward about the cordon of guards formed in front of the mouth of the mine. The guards kept them back so that the work of rescue parties would not be hampered. The loss of life may be large, although the usual precautionary measures taken in the mining operations will undoubtedly result in saving those in the inner workings of the soft coal mine beyond the immediate field of the explosion. The mine is one of the largest operated by the company at Dawson and was previously the scene of a subterranean tomb as the aftermath of the blast. For more than a week recue crews braved the dangers of falling debris, fire and gas, before the last bodies of the miners killed in the blast and fire were recovered. Officials at the time were unable to account for the disastrous explosion in the Stag canon mine No. 2, but officials, following the accident, declared it was their beliefs that a miner, with an open lamp had encountered an unknown pocket filled with gas, which was exploded, wrecking the mine. Dawson is one of the largest coal mining camps in the United States. Four mines are operated at that place, the total population of the camp numbering about 5,000. 547 Millionaires Charter Mauretania. New York.—The liner Mauretania, chartered at a cost of $1,250,000, sailed from New York with 547 millionaires and near millionaires on the most costly pleasure cruise ever arranged in the United States. The cruise, across the Atlantic and through the Mediterranean, will last sixty-six days. Allies Reinforce Fleet at Smyrna. Paris.—The allies are standing firmly on their positions in regard to Smyrna, it was declared at the foreign office, and their small fleet there has been reinforced by the Britiso cruiser Curacon. The commanders of the vessels have been instructed not to leave in obedience with the Turkish demand that they evacuate the harbor, and are under strict orders to open fire if attacked by the shore batteries. The American and Dutch war craft are said to have left the port. Ten Men Asphyxiated at Gas Plant. Toronto, Ont.—Trapped in an underground chamber and shut off from rescue by a gas screen which only firemen with masks could penetrate, (en men were asphyxiated at the Consumers' Gas Company's plant and about thirty others were overcome by polsonous fumes. It has not been determined whether the tragedy resulted from a defective indicator on a "tell-tale" safety valve or the failure of those first entering the death chamber to heed the tell-tale's warning of a leaky gas main. Herefords Bring Record Prices Denver.—The dispersal sale of registered Hereford mountain cattle held by Johnson Brothers, Eagle, Colo., at the live stock market here, was a success, both in the way of total receipts, and in the individual sales. The show herd, which was in the money at the recent National Western Stock show, brought some fancy prices. The highest sum paid for one bull was $1,110, by Paul Hahnewald, Eagle, Colo., for Guy Stanway' 38th, 1096461—Tatoo L-A1. THE COLORADO STATESMAN M RELIABLE chronicle of their doingsgress; a faithful mi their wants, their hoir best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN equaled as an adverti medium for the busi of professional men women. excellent family jour peaking to and for m thousand colored citizen The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West ARELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. $2.00 A YEAR $1.25 SIX MONTH $.75 THREE MONTH THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE BORING MASS THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE LABORING MASSES . THE COLORADO STATESMAN Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the City of Denver, Colo. Recognized by the Retail Merchants' Bureau of the Denver Civic and Commercial Association as an advertising medium. Recognized by the Retail Merchants' Bureau of the Denver Civic and Commercial Association as an advertising medium. JOSEPH D. D. RIVERS ..... Proprietor P. O. Box 116 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25 Phone Main 7417 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year ..... $2.00 Six months ..... 1.25 Three months ..... .75 INDUSTRY ON DISPLAY. National Industrial Exposition and Manufacturers' Association this week, is one of those who effort that is certain to bring a key object of course is to boost the brought face to face with the offer and of Denver's own life well that we should know our own possessions at least once the period in boosting our supporter of the Industrial Colorado could feed and care such. We fear that in this insult The truth seems visibly warped -mined-to-do" spirit. Manufacturers' Association is don't make for a greater state and acts. The splendid loyalty and organizations such as the business firms and Lions, is of sufficient force. All of this, we conceive, is the population of Colorado has reached its true high position will not do so until there is a the buying public and producer have attended every opening on and corner filled to overflowed that Colorado manufacturer to the state's industrial and eco THE second annual Industrial Exposition and Prosperity Carnival of the Colorado Merchants and Manufacturers' Association, holding forth at the Auditorium this week, is one of those helpful institutions growing out of organized effort that is certain to bring immeasurable benefits to Denver. The primary object of course is to boost Colorado-made goods, and in doing so we are brought face to face with the revelation as to what Colorado really has to offer and of Denver's own importance as a manufacturing center. It is well that we should know ourselves, get acquainted, as it were, with our own possessions at least once each year, and then spend the balance of the period in boosting our state and its material wealth. One enthusiastic supporter of the Industrial Exposition declared early in the week that Colorado could feed and care for the whole of the United States in a pinch. We fear that in this instance home pride and loyalty has run riot. The truth seems visibly warped, but everyone must applaud such a "determined-to-do" spirit. The Colorado Manufacturers' Association is doing a wonderful work, and its efforts can but make for a greater state and a consequent greater market for her products. The splendid loyalty and co-operation given the movement by local organizations such as the business men's clubs, Rotary, Optimists, Gyro, Kiwanis and Lions, is of sufficient guarantee of its permanence and importance. All of this, we conceive it, is a part of the general plan to boost the population of Colorado and of Denver. This state has by no means reached its true high position as a manufacturing commonwealth, and will not do so until there is a broader sympathy and appreciation between the buying public and producers. Record crowds have attended every opening of the exposition doors this week, every nook and corner filled to overflowing by the number of visitors, and all convinced that Colorado manufacturers are proving a substantial contribution to the state's industrial and economic life. LINCOLN, THE IMMORTAL ARY 12, brings us to the one he our beloved emancipator, Abra- by all Americans who are o- from Lincoln, "No nation can consisting of the usual platter MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, brings us to the one hundred and fourteenth anniversary of our beloved emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, the same to be celebrated by all Americans who are conscious of the great expression that came from Lincoln, "No nation can exist half bond, half free." Various events consisting of the usual platform exercises in which eulogies of a man who has made America a better place to live in and who out of the righteousness of his soul gave to the world a historical record that will never be effaced while time lasts. But a little more than fifty years ago the principles on which our Republic was built belied themselves, and while the world looked on with utter contempt, this character Lincoln, we may say, was actually raised up from humble but religious parentage to perform an act which not only met the gratitude of the sons of earth but the approval of Heaven, whose creative Source brought to a successful termination the bloody war and sacrifice which lifted the yoke from humanity's neck. We, the beneficiaries of this freedom from physical enslavement, now find ourselves in combat with an ARCH ENEMY purposing mental serfdom which necessarily must result in ignorance, superstition and vice. It therefore follows that even though by our resolutions we are instituting the action of self-help, yet it can clearly be seen that we must have some modern Lincolnns with hearts pulsating with the love of real freedom in the shape of our state and national representatives, to assist in opening avenues of learning whereby this mental slavery may be removed. In certain parts of our country, black and white alike are sadly in need of the intelligence that caters to self-respeeting manhood and womanhood—inadequate school facilities, incompetent teaching staff and other contributory negligence comprising the agencies that reflect the unfortunate condition transpiring in our land of greatness. And as true disciples of our revered leader we feel that this is a fitting time to honor his memory by causing such reforms to be made as will be conducive to the betterment of our people and the success of the government. In celebrating the birthday of this illustrious character let us as good and loyal citizens of a democracy that admits no superior resolve to use our utmost influence to correct these evils within our nation, so that we may receive further blessings, being imbued with the spirit of Lincoln, who ever lives in our hearts as A TRUE STANDARD OF LIBERTY. DEPLETING THE TEMPLE S SOMETHING has gone wrong in the religious world. Within the vast temple that shelters our myriad beliefs and which we call the Church, ominous, volcanic rumblings are heard that threatens utter ruin and destruction unless speedily remedied. An upheaval is imminent any day and any hour. We are indeed within the shadow of a serious transitional period. It is the hour of Man's unbelief. We are far from alarmists, but it is manifest that there must be a religious renaissance throughout the world, as marked and definite as that period of revival in Europe between the 14th and 15th centuries, or else the Christian Church is doomed. And with the breakdown of the Church, civilization totters. Hardly a day passes now, and certainly not a Sunday, when some noted preacher does not take a pot-shot at the Bible. The great book of books is no longer held a thing sacred and inspired. Only recently a learned priest of one of the prominent Episcopal churches of New York took a bold stand on the Divinity of Jesus Christ, he scouted the idea of the immaculate conception and miraculous birth. He stamped the miracles, said to have been wrought by Christ during the three years of his ministry as mere figments of a strange and disordered intellect. Naturally these views of Dr. Percy S. Grant, created something of a furore throughout church circles and many high dignitaries were open in their condemnation of him. It was a storm soon subsided and Dr. Grant will not even be tried for heresy, though had he lived a few hundred years earlier he would have been burned at the stake as one full of witch-craft and possessed of the devil. The stand taken by Dr. Grant, is not new, in fact the question of the Immaculate Conception has always been debatable property. Nevertheless the world has gone on accepting the faith and increased numbers were given to repeat the creed fervently and in faith believing. What concerns us then at this time is not so much the views of the New York priest and their effect upon the cause of Christ as the general tendency the world over to find the Bible seriously at fault. Adding to the turmoil of the present we find a council of bishops in another country setting about to revise the ten commandments. It has been found that the commandments as handed down centuries ago will not dove-tail into our present civilization and are wholly inadequate to our present progressive needs. Unless we are greatly mistaken in our calculations, the council of bishops is treading upon dangerous ground in thus tampering with a species of religious guidance that heretofore have been held sacred and of Divine origin. Remove the thought of Divinity from any phase of Christianity and you destroy fervor and render waste the faith and spirit of worship that leads us to the great mercy seat of Him who died on Calvary. But the onslaught goes on. In the columns of last Sunday's papers we learn that another body of religious leaders have stricken the word Hell from the 47th Psalm. This is a very agreeable concession to most of us and no doubt will meet with greater acclaim than any other reported revision. The issue at point however is, that if one set of Christian leaders in one part of the world can strike anything from the Bible that may not coincide with their views of today, cannot another body in another part of the world do the same thing. And after all is it not a doctrine of rejection, which if followed to its utmost possibilities, may lead to disastrous consequences. Who are God's Commissioned on earth that they can alter, erase, add to, or efface His word as they choose? The individual can with equal grace accept or reject any part that he wishes, and the infidel may be justified in rejecting all of it. We repeat that Christianity treads upon perilous ground. With the Divinity of Christ enveloped in a cloud, the ten commandments cast to the windward and a possible Hell removed from human calculations the temple iotters and its great dome simply carries the echoes of dying song and prayer. We have long held to a belief in the second coming of Christ. If the event be delayed much longer He will not recognize the edifice He set upon earth for the salvation and deliverance of man. Cheyenne, Wyo. News The industrial committee of the Cheyenne Civic League of Colored People reports progress. During the month of January letters were written to Mr. Carl Gray, president of the Union Pacific system; to Mr. Jackson, general superintendent of motive power, and to other executive officers. The industrial committee stated the Cheyenne Civic League of Colored People were thankful for consideration shown the Union Pacific in the readiness to employ men of our group in the past, and requested the officers to continue to employ worthy men of our race, thereby giving us a fair chance to prove our skill and an opportunity to earn a fair wage. Mr. Gray's answer was an expression of appreciation of the interest expressed by the industrial committee and referred the letter to the Union Pacific executives who have charge of employment. Next came an answer from Mr. J. E. Mulick, superintendent of the Wyoming division. Mr. Mulick stated his appreciation of services rendered by members of our group and would keep these services in mind when employing additional help. On January 30th, Rev. S. S. Fairly, chairman of the Civic industrial committee, was requested by Mr. Jackson to meet him at the office of Mr. J. W. Burnett, master machinist at Cheyenne. Rev. Fairly was cordially received. Mr. Jackson assured Rev. Fairly of his eagerness to meet him and to express the willingness of the Union Pacific to co-operate with the Civic Industrial committee. "When employing men," said Mr. Jackson, "the Union Pacific does not care what is his color; all we want is the man who can 'deliver the goods.' A man who will work steady and stay on the job. If you know of seven or eight machinists, Mr. Burnett will give them employment today. We do not want common labor just now. Later, when we make contemplated improvements, we will hire quite a number of all classes of labor. Mr. Burnett and I will keep in touch with you and will appreciate your assistance in employment of needed help. I note all the members of your industrial committee are ministers of the gospel. Here is one important message I must request you ministers to deliver to your people: Tell them to work steady, not to lay off every day or two, not to become suddenly rich after the second or third pay day. On our August pay roll at Green River we had 128 colored men; there are only 28 on that roll today. It is the greatest fault of your race. Tell them to stay on the job when employment is offered. I wish to reassure you it is not the color, but the man who counts with the Union Pacific Co. If you know of competent machinists you can recommend to Mr. Burnett, with their previous service, letters will be sufficient for a trial. The colored men in our service are delivering the goods. The company are well satisfied with men now employed." The co-operation of the Cheyenne Civile League of Colored People in all things that tend to build a noble race of people has been noticeable since the organization of this body in August, 1918. The recent mutual understanding between the industrial committee and Union Pacific officials proves in unity there is strength. The industrial committee is composed of the following members: Rev, S. S. Fairly, chairman; Rev, W. T. Thornton, secretary, and Rev, E. W. Wright. The Cheyenne Civile League of Colored People is the greatest organization of colored people in Wyoming. Mrs. Della Carter has partially recovered from recent illness. Messrs. Samuel Butler and Wm. Armstead were the best looking Elks who returned from Casper after setting up the Casper lodge. The boys report the grandest time of the season. Mrs. Helen Stacker is permanently residing with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Toliver, at West Tenth and Dillon streeets, South Cheyenne. Rev, S. S. Fairly has returned from a brief business trip to Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Morgan, who resides in room No. 15 in Taylor block, is ill. BOULDER, COLO., NEWS Snow again. It started snowing Monday night, the 5th, and when we awoke Tuesday morning there was about seven inches. The sun came out bright and warm and it started to melt. Say, you know, folks, we have been wonderfully blessed with good weather this winter, and I MEAN WONDERFULLY BLESSED. There is some more sickness in Boulder. Mrs. Delia Wharton's two children are sick, one with double pneumonia. We hope for their speedy recovery. Mrs. Wharton has not been so well the past few days. Colds are prevalent, but as a whole we are feeling pretty well. The students are applying their minds to study preparing for the spring vacation. We wish them well. We have had some deep and true truths presented by the pastor of the Allen Chapel. Sunday morning, the 4th, his subject was, "He that puts his hand to the plow and looks back is not fit for the Kingdom of God." At night, the pastor, Rev. Murphy preached from "Let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not." Mr. Lee Morrison was buried from the white Methodist Church, Sunday, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Wilson preached the sermon. Rev. Jackson, also of Denver, and Rev. Murphy of Boulder assisted. There was a large crowd both of white and colored to pay their last respects to Mr. Morrison. There were beautiful floral designs in musical instruments. The Denver lodges Nos. 1 and 4 of F. & A. M., and the sister lodge of Denver also was present. Six sisters came from Denver. There were many resolutions read from Rocky Mountain Lodges Nos. 1 and 4, Campbell A. M. E. Church, the Orchestra, N. A. A. C. P., and Miss O. Anderson. A Lincoln-Douglass program will be on the on the 11th of this month at Allen Chapel. The mayor of the city will speak, and there will be quite an affair. We will tell you more about it litter on. We are sorry to see the Baptist church doing so little. We can't do too much for God. Each servant of God has a duty. Let each one be up and doing until the Master comes, for He will soon come. At the longest it won't belong. Have we done what we could? Reno, Nev., Branch, N. A. A. C. P., Sends White Gunman to Prison Mrs. Thomas Russell, secretary of the Reno, Nevada, branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has reported by letter to the National office on the successful prosecution of a white man who shot a colored hotel porter in Reno. The report is as follows: "On July 7, 1922, a colored hotel porter was shot by a guest over a pass key. After a few days in the hospital the victim recovered. The perpetrator was arrested and released on bonds. At the time of the shooting the local branch hired a lawyer to see that we got a fair deal. We paid this lawyer $50, with the understanding if the perpetrator was set free we would carry the case to the State Supreme Court and pay an additional fee of $100. At the first trial the jury disagreed ten for conviction and one for acquittal. The second trial was conviction of attempted murder, with a sentence of from one to two years in the penitentiary. The jury was out only a short while and were unanimous. They told our lawyer they felt that a white man could not commit such a crime against a colored man in Reno and not be punished. Our lawyer worked very quietly and secured evidence which he gave to the prosecuting attorney, and while we would all like to have seen a heavier sentence, we feel we have at least let a Southern cracker from Texas (he is from that state) learn we do things a bit different in Nevada than Texas." OBITUARY RECORD BY THE CAM MEL UNDERTAKING CO Potts—William Potts, Feb. 1, 1923, beloved husband of Mrs. William Potts, 2413 Washington street. Funeral services were held Feb. 4, 1923, from the Chapel of the Cammel Undertaking Co., Rev. Berger officiating. Interment at Riverside. Crayton—Nathan Crayton, Feb. 4, 1923, late of 2045 Arapahoe street. Funeral arrangements not completed. Wims—Annie Wims, Feb. 4, 1923. Beloved wife of John Wims, 2227 Humbolt street. Funeral services were held Feb. 8, 1923, from Shorter Church, Rev. Thomas officiating. Interment at Fairmount. THE DOUGGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL NOTICES. Mills—James Mills, late of 2145 Arapahoe street, departed this life Jan. 25, 1923, leaving to mourn his demise a beloved wife, daughter and host of friends. Funeral from Parlors, Monday, Jan. 29, 1923, at 2 p. m., Rev. W. H. Thomas officiating. Interment, Riverside. Watkins—LeRoy Watkins passed away at a local hospital Feb. 4, 1923. Funeral arrangements not complete. Smith—Ella Jane Smith, the beloved wife of John Smith, late of 2460 Lawrence street, departed this life Feb. 7, 1923. Funeral services will be held from Parlors, Sunday, Feb. 11, at 2 p. m. THE DENVER COLORED CIVIC ASSOCIATION FOURTH ANNUAL LINCOLN-DOUGLASS BANQUET, FEB. 12, 1923. In the auditorium of the DENVER CIVIC AND COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING, at 8 p. m., $1.75 per plate. Attorney John Adams of Pueblo, Colo., and Dr. M. M. D. Perdue of Colorado Springs, Colo., will deliver the memorial addresses on Lincoln and Douglass. Mrs. Ida De Priest will honor the memory of John Brown. All members are privileged to invite guests at $1.75 per plate. Dress to suit your convenience. THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO. FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM and DRAPERIES IN FEBRUARY SALE The success of our Furniture sale this year proves again that high values and unfailing service are fully appreciated by our patrons. The unusual offerings we are able to give make this a most opportune time for selecting new furnishings for the home. FIBER EXTENSIVE STOCKS OF REED AND FIBER IN THE FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Reed and Fiber Furniture has won a permanent place in indoor furnishings. The comfort and charm of practically every room in the house is increased by the presence of one or more pieces. Separate pieces or complete suites for living room or sun parlor in the standard frosted brown or in colors. ABERNATHY'S COAL, EXPRESS AND MOVING COAL BY TON OR IN LARGER QUANTITIES Call York 7845-J RESIDENCE 2718 MARION STREET PROMPT DELIVERY Sale of tickets will positively close on Friday evenin, Feb. 9, at 6 p. m. Tickets can be secured at the following places: COLORADO STATESMAN, Jos. D D. Rivers. The Douglass Undertaking Co., Jesse Douglass. The Cammel Undertaking Co., E. V. Cammel. Bolden's Barber Shop, R. B. Bolden. Thos. Campbell, Clerk's Office, District Court, Court House. O. L. Lawson, Assessor's Office, Court House. FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Is Well Worth $1.00 Solid Brass, wooden handle 8 1/2 inches long weight 4 ounces. given as a present to all who take advantage of our great BIG OFFER NO. 1144 "I would like to have a hair straightening and shampoo comb free. Send me particular re- sults." Besure and write your name and address plainly, and full particulars will be sent you. Please write this for us last long. We are doing this to advertise Ford's Hair Pomade and Ford's Hair Straightening and Shampoo Combs. Address your letter to THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW ILLINOIS Become a Beauty Specialist Learn at Home in Spare Time Earn $36 to $76 a Week Included in Indent. There is a great demand for more Manicurists, Hair Dressers and Beauty Specialists. Highly paid positions await trained operators. We teach you by mail everything you must learn lessons. Everything made crystals clear. EARN WHILE LEARNING Many earn the cost before completion. We tell you how. Cost is surprisingly low. Money returned is satisfied. Reduced price you write at once. Send name for big, free catalog. FREE BOOK National Beauty Culture Institute 4007 Patterson Blk., Omaha, Neb 1027 Twenty-first St., Denver Office Phone Main 2701. Hours 11 a. m., 3 to 5 p. m., or by appointment. Res. 2337 Glen- arm Place. Phone Champa 3303. Our Annual Manufacturer's Outlet Sale Our Annual Manufacturer's Outlet Sale Is now in progress, and is the bargain event of the year. Big advertisements will appear in the daily papers, and circulars will be distributed, telling the story in detail. If there is anything you need in the way of wearing apparel for man, woman or child, for Mercy's Sake, look for it, and buy it at— Michaelson's Corner 15th and Larimer Streets The Acme of Inertia As a zero, or base, line for labor, it is proposed to use the maximum effort of a small negro boy paid 50 cents in advance for raking the leaves off the lawn.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Much-Translated Hymn One musical authority asserts that Martin Luther's noted hymn, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God," has been translated into 32 languages in Europe, 32 in Africa, 23 in Asia, seven in Malaysia and Oceania, and six in the western hemisphere. Rugs Will Not Slip A practical non-skid attachment has been designed for rugs which makes them cling to the floor without the necessity of anchoring them with tacks or similar appliances. It is an interliner, consisting of a netlike fabric coated with rubber. It is fastened to the under side of the rug, and clings to polished floor, making it impossible to slip. Mrs. Robert Mitchell of 2744 Marion street has been suffering with a severe cold this week. Mr. L. H. Lightner, supreme clerk of the American Woodmen, is at his desk again after being confined at home for a week on account of illness. and cheered Father Rahming enthastically when he had finished speaking. The colored high school students the city attended the association in body and their spokesman was her relative to the attempted discrimination against the colored high school students attending the recent "cl Mrs. Frances Ratley returned to Denver Friray night from her trip to St. Louis, Mo., where she was called some few weeks ago on account of the death of her aunt. Mrs. J. Clayton Myers of 2522 Humboldt street was hostess to a very pretty and enjoyable card party Tuesday evening. Miss Mabel Johnson, 2221 Cleveland Place, has been indisposed for several days. She is now on the road to recovery to the delight of her many friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Belle Contee, who has been spending the last six months resting out on the Pacific coast, returned to her home last Friday much improved in health and a more confirmed Coloradoan than ever. Mrs. John Watkins of 2419 Humboldt street, who underwent a serious operation a few weeks ago, is now at the home of her husband's mother, Twenty-fourth avenue and Ogden street, and is doing nicely on the road to recovery. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES. Sunday will be observed as Boys' Day at Shorter Chapel. At the 11 o'clock service Mr. John Adams, Jr., of Pueblo, will deliver the address. Subject, "What Our Community Owes Its Boys, and What Our Boys Owe the Community." Mr. Adams will also address the Young People's Societies at 4:30 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. a special Boys' Day program will be rendered by the boys themselves, assisted by the Olinger band of boys. The choir will furnish special music. Everybody welcomed. LONG SERVICE REWARDED. Mr. George W. Elkins, one of Denver's most respected citizens, reaped the reward of faithfulness to duty and to a trust on the first of this month, when he was retired on a pension by the Colorado & Southern Railroad Company after thirty-five years of continuous service. CHARITY BALL A BIG SUCCESS. Denver's heart is still big and generous, as attested by the large crowd that attended the Charity Ball at Fern Hall Wednesday night, given under the auspices of the federated clubs of the city. It was the first function of the character given in Denver for many years and the generous response more than met the hopes of those having the affair in charge. C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. Despite the cold weather, quite a bunch of children braved the cold last Sunday and enjoyed a happy hour in the Sunday School. The Sunday School shows signs of increase in attendance as well as in interest. Tomorrow there will be the regular program: Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., praise service and morning worship at 11 a.m., praise service and evening worship at 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow, Rev. C. E. Chapman, minister in charge, will begin a series of sermons on "The Apostle Paul." The theme tomorrow morning will be "Paul, the Apostle; Of the Stock of Israel." The evening hour theme will be, "Paul, the Apostle; Of the Tribe of Benjamin." A cordial invitation is extended all church-goers! A hearty welcome is awaiting everybody. THE DENVER COLORED CIVIC ASSOCIATION HOLDS ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING. On Wednesday Evening last, the regular meeting of the Denver Colored Civic Association met at the Odd Fellows Hall to complete final arrangements for the fourth annual Lincoln-Douglass banquet and to hear the address of Father H. E. Rahming on "The Social, Civic and Economic Value of the Church." Father Rahming made a particularly pointed and appropriate address for the members of the association, just at a time when such was needed by all of our people. The hall was crowded with members who listened attentively and with high appreciation. and cheered Father Rahming enthusiastically when he had finished speaking. The colored high school students of the city attended the association in a body and their spokesman was heard relative to the attempted discrimination against the colored high school students attending the recent "class prom" dance. The action of the colored students was the subject of much discussion of all the speeches. The association adopted a motion presented by Mr. Victor Walker, to appointed a committee of five members to investigate and endeavor to adjust the matter with the school authorities. After a most harmonious and instructive meeting the association adjourned to meet the first Wednesday in March. Final arrangements have been completed for the most successful banquet in the history of the association. EXECUTIVE ORDER. Delegates, Negro National Educational Congress. ORDERED: That the following named persons be and they hereby are appointed as Delegates to represent the State of Colorado at the Twenty-fifth Annual Convention of the Negro National Educational Congress, to be held in Washington, D. C., March 5 to 9, 1923: John H. Paynter, 1330 F street, N. W., Washington, D. C. John W. Hardy, care of Sen. L. C. Phipps, Washington, D. C. F. W. Perkins, care of Sen. S. D. Nicholson, Washington, D. C. Sam. D. Nelson, Pueblo, Colorado, (107 So. Union Ave.) Dr. I. E. Moore, 314 W. Williamette St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Rev. A. C. Murphy, 1745 Pearl St., Boulder, Colo. O. L. Lawson, 2032 Humboldt St. Denver, Colo. Mrs. Fairfax Ritchie, 2460 Welton St., Denver, Colo. Arthur Newsom, Akron, Colo. Mrs. W. A. White, Dearfield, Wiggins P. O., Colo. Father H. E. Rahming, Twenty-second and Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. Mrs. Kate White Harris, 135 Fox St. Denver, Colo. GIVEN under my hand and the Executive Seal this Sixth day of February, A. D. 1923. WILLIAM E. SWEET. Governor. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. This has been, and 'still is, a great week for the boys. It was a pity, however, that the Employed Boys failed to have their club meeting last Tuesday night. Mr. Webster of the Central Association came up as usual to be with them, but only two boys showed up. They must do better next time. It was also a pity that a larger number of men did not come to the meeting last Sunday afternoon to hear Father H. E. Rahming speak on "The Bible and the World 10-day." Father Rahming traced the origin of our Bible, and told the purpose for which it was written, and warned his hearers not to be disappointed or discouraged when they meet with seeming contradictions in the Bible; because, said he, anything that man has to do with is bound, before very long, to fall a victim to error of some kind. International Secretary William C. Craver, of the Student Department, is making a tour of the West and Southwest, and will visit Denver on the 17th and 18th of this month, and will be one of the speakers at our meeting on the 18th. The Rev. Raloh M. Gilbert of Detroit, the young minister who thrilled Denver when he was here some five weeks ago, will be here at the same time and will also be one of the speakers. The meeting tomorrow (Sunday) after noon will be held for Lincoln and Douglass, and will be under the auspices of the Colored American Legion. The veterans have prepared a strong and splendid program, which it is hoped every one will hear. The meeting will be held at the Scott M. E. Church, East Twenty-sixth avenue and Clarkson street, and will begin promptly at 4 o'clock. The public is invited. In every way the Mary B. Talbert Club will try to make it pleasant for everyone at their first entertainment of the season. At Fern Hall on Feb. 22, 1923. Admission 50c. Geo. Morrison himself and orchestra. You are invited. Hard Road for Rulned Man. It is not poverty so much as pretense that harasses a ruined man—the struggle between a proud mind and an empty purse—the keeping up a hollow show that must soon come to an end. FREDERICK DOUGLASS, THE IN- SPIER. REDERICK DOUGLASS can be well termed the inspirer of his race as from the day of his birth, February 14, 1817, to the day of his death, February 20, 1895, he was endowed with an inclination to serve his people, and the history of this country would be incomplete if it did not contain a tribute to the memory of this great leader of our race, as well as one of the moving spirits in the cause of rescue from serfdom by his continuous agitation for the rights of humanity. Let us remember him as being worthy of the association of other great minds whose birthdays we celebrate, and in pondering over his accomplishments for his race, we say a word of encouragement to those of us who have profited by his life and works as well as pass an enconium upon his blissful memory. "Lives of great men all remind us, etc." MRS. ANNIE WIMS. Respected Pioneer Citizen and Christian Worker, Passes Away. After an illness of only a few weeks, Mrs. Annie Wims, one of the most beloved women and sweet Christian characees of Denver, gave up the struggle of life and entered into eternal rest last Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Mrs. Wims throughout her long residence in Denver was known for her remarkable sunshine disposition, her many unstinted deeds of charity and Christian loyalty. She was born in Paris, Mo., in 1857, and after living in Lexington and Kansas City for a while moved to Colorado in 1892. Early in life she was married to John Wims, with a son and brother now survive her. She was a faithful member of Shorter A. M. E. Church for over thirty years and never found any task too heavy nor day*too filled with life's cares to prevent her doing a full part toward her church. Mrs. Wims was one of the youngest persons in Denver for her age. She lived in the present and possessed a clear mind on all modern affairs and advancement. Denver is poorer today because of her death, and young and old alike will mourn her loss. Funeral services were held Thursday from Shorter A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. H. Thomas officiating. LEE MORRISON, MUSICAL ARTIST, LAID AT REST. The funeral ceremonies over the body of the late Lee Morrison were held at the First Methodist Episcopal Church (white), Boulder (the same being offered by the pastor and congregation to accommodate the large gathering in attendance), last Sunday, Feb. 4, at 2:30 p. m. Upwards of 100 of Denver citizens, friends and sympathizers, including a large number of members of Rocky Mountain No. 1 Lodge of Masons, Centennial No. 4, representatives of the Daughters of Isis, Musicians Union and other organizations, journeyed by automobile and Interurban car to pay their last respects to the deceased, who filled a very prominent place in the musical portion of the community of Denver, and who was also highly respected and beloved in Boulder, where he resided many years. Rev. I. S. Wilson of Campbell A. M. E. Church, Denver, officiated, assisted by Rev. A. C. Jackson, also of Denver, and Rev. Murphy of the A. M. E. Church, Boulder. "Our Friend Lazarus Is Not Dead, But Sleepeth," the text taken by the Rev. Wilson, and made applicable to the deceased, was delivered in so impressive a manner as to bring consolation to the bereaved relatives. Resolutions from four branches of the Masonic order, Campbell Church, of which the deceased was an energetic member, the Denver Artists' Association and the Musicians' Union, all spoke highly and commendably of the qualities and usefulness of the deceased, and the band of eighteen musicians, who led the cortege from the home of his mother to the church, and thence to the cemetery, where the last rites over a Masonic brother were performed—these with a profusion of rare and beautiful flowers gave evidence of the worth and esteem that LEE MORRISON was held in, and all the honors paid him was meritorious of a life that was well lived. There was a fair percentage of white persons who attended at the church and the cemetery, also friends of the family from Longmont, Akron and other parts of the state. The choir of the A. M. E. Church and the organist and quartet of Campbell Church contributed appropriate and very touching songs for the occasion. The Douglass Undertaking Company was in charge, conveying the body from Denver to Boulder, and their funeral direction was carried out very successfully. Up Stairs---Down Stairs All Rooms Made Cozy by Using Manufactured Anthracite Finish out the season with a hot, clean fuel that never smokes the draperies and rugs in your home. CALL MAIN 4000 The Denver Gas & Electric Light Company SOFT DRINKS Father, Mother and Son Sunday February 11—Shorter Church Morning and Evening Services BOOKER T. WASHINGTON DISTRICT ORATORICAL CONTEST AND FIELD MEET February 13—Shorter Church—7:30 P. M. "The Week' that is coming will suggest many ways in which fathers and mothers may gain more completely the confidence of their sons, with all that means of effective guidance and unresented control. "We, therefore, call upon the fathers and mothers of our boys and request their co-operation in this important movement by attending with their sons these meetings to be held during the 'Father and Mother and Son Week.' We hope the men who have no sons will befriend the boys who have no fathers." "To the People of Denver: "The Week' that is come which fathers and mothers in confidence of their sons, with guidance and unresented concern "We, therefore, call upon our boys and request their movement by attending with held during the 'Father and hope the men who have no so have no fathers." Advising Huabande. It's awful, Marie, to be married to an aviator. As soon as I mention a new hat, or even if I only express an opinion different from his own, right away he goes up in the air." Lumber Seasoning Speeded. A French method for kiln drying lumber in two days with heated air containing an excess of oxygen is claimed to produce stronger material than older, slower processes. Office House—9 a. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Office Phone, M. 5034 Residence Phone, F501-W S. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six years City and County Attorney at Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas. 2640 Welton Denver, Colorado JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving and Storage Coal and Wood 2415 WASHINGTON STREET PROMPT DELIVERY Prof. W. M. Mackey FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL WORK 2244 LARIMER ST., DENVER Spirit of Lincoln's Birthday-1923 JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN INCOLN'S memorial in Washington is the center where will focus the American people's annual tribute on February 12 to Abraham Lincoln. This memorial is far as human hands can express the thoughts of human minds and hearts. In a few generations it will doubtless have a worthy rival, which in time may surpass it—the Lincoln highway, a national road across the continent lined with memorial trees, beautiful with roadside planting, busy with the INCOLN'S memorial in Washington is the center where will focus the American people's annual tribute on February 12 to Abraham Lincoln. This memorial is worthy the man and the day, so far as human hands can express the thoughts of human minds and hearts. In a few generations it will doubtless have a worthy rival, which in time may surpass it—the Lincoln highway, a national road across the continent lined with memorial trees, beautiful with roadside planting, busy with the traffic and travel of the nation which he saved. Today the Lincoln memorial in Washington stands supreme among memorials to Abraham Lincoln—perhaps among memorials to any man or woman in all the world. "A thing of beauty is a joy forever," and this is a thing of beauty. To look from the Washington monument down the long Mall and see the simple, massive white marble Greek temple, its stately Doric columns reflected in the waters of the quiet lagoon, is a sight to stir the appreciative to ecstasy. What a trinity—the Capitol, Washington's monument, the Lincoln monument—with Arlington near by! Lincoln's memorial in Washington stands today a completed and perfected national shrine for a people's homage on February 12. It was officially dedicated last year—on Memorial day. This year it will be rededicated on Lincoln's birthday in the hearts of the American people. In briefest words, here is how the Lincoln memorial was created and what it is: February 1, 1911, congress authorized the expenditure of $2,000,000 for a national memorial to commemorate the life and character of Abraham Lincoln. In 1913 plans were approved. Work was begun February 12, 1914. The cornerstone was laid February 12, 1915. Henry Bacon of New York designed a simple and massive Greek temple of white Colorado marble, erected on a granite rectangular base. The memorial consists of a central memorial hall, containing a colossal seated statue of Lincoln by Daniel Chester French, and two smaller rooms containing memorials of Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address and his Gettysburg Address. There is a colonnade of thirty-six Dorc columns, symbolic of the United States in 1805. Above these are forty-eight festoons in high relief representing the forty-eight states. The memorial has cost almost exactly $3,000,000 to date. The total height of the structure above grade is 122 feet. Each column is 44 feet high and 7 feet 5 inches in diameter at the base. The colonnade is 188 feet long. The statue of Lincoln is 21 feet high and weighs 21 tons; its height, with pedestal and base, is 30 feet. The visitor enters the memorial to gaze from a distance of seventy feet at this grandiose Lincoln, represented as the great war President. Over his head is inscribed: In This Temple, As in the Hearts of the People For Whom He Saved the Union, The Memory of Abraham Lincoln Is Enshrined Forever. As to the spirit of Lincoln's Birthday in America in 1923, no truer words can be said than were spoken by President Harding when he received, in behalf of the American people, the Lincoln memorial from the Lincoln memorial commission appointed by congress in 1911, with William Howard Taft for chairman. President Harding said, among other things: "It is a supreme satisfaction officially to accept on behalf of the government this superb monument to the savior of the republic. No official duty could be more welcome, no official function more pleasing. This memorial edifice is a noble tribute, gratefully bestowed, and in its offering is the reverent heart of America; in its dedication is the consciousness of reverence and gratitude beautifully expressed. "Somehow my emotions incline me to speak simply as a reverent and grateful American, rather than one in official responsibility. I am thus inclined because the true measure of Lincoln is in his place today in the heart of American citizenship, though half a century has passed since his colossal service and his martyrdom. In every moment of peril, in every hour of discouragement, whenever the clouds gather, there is the image of Lincoln to rivet our hopes and to renew our faith. Whenever there is a glow of triumph over national achievement, there comes the reminder that but for Lincoln's heroic and unalterable faith in the Union, these triumphs could not have been. "Here was the great purpose, here the towering nope, here the supreme faith. He treasured the inheritance handed down by the founding fathers. the ark of the covenant wrought through their heroic sacrifices and bullied through their inspired genius. The Union must be preserved. It was the central thought, the unalterable purpose, the unyielding intent, the foundation of faith. It was worth every sacrifice, justified every cost, steeled the heart to sanction every crimsoned tide of blood. "He knew, of course, before the assassin robbed him of fuller realization, that the end was bringing him out all right. He knew when swords were sheathed and guns laid down, that the Union he saved was riveted anew and made forever indisoluble. He knew that in the great crucible of fire and blood the dross had been burned from the misdirected patriotism of seceding states and the pure gold restored to shining stars in dear Old Glory again. He knew he had freed a race of bondmen and had given to the world the costly proof of the perpetuity of the American Union. But I cannot restrain the wish that he might somehow know of the monuments to his memory throughout the world, and that we are dedicating today, on behalf of a grateful nation, this matchless memorial, whose forty-eight columns, representing forty-eight states in the concord of union, testify that the 'end brought him out all right.' Washington inspired belief in the republic in its heroic beginning. Lincoln proved its quality in the heroic preservation. The old world had wondered about the new-world experiment, and was quite ready to proclaim its futility when the Civil war was threatening, but Lincoln left the Union unchallenged for all succeeding time. Not only was our nation given a new birth of freedom, but democracy was given a new sanction by that hand of divinity itself which has written the rights of humankind and pointed the way to their enjoyment. "Fifty-seven years ago the people gave from their ranks, sprung from their own fiber, this plain man, holding their common ideals. They gave him first to service of the nation in the hour of perils, then to their Pantheon of fame. With them and by them he is enshrined and exalted forever. "Today American gratitude, love and appreciation give to Abraham Lincoln this lone white temple a Pantheon for him alone." Herewith is reproduced a new photograph of Lincoln cathedral in faraway England. Why—what is the connection between Abraham Lincoln and a cathedral across seas that was built long before the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock? For one thing, this "blood is thicker than water" and "hands across the sea" business is not all buncombe. There's considerable in it, after all. England gave us the Lincolnns, when all is said and done. England gave us the Lincoln blood. America made it run richer. Doubtless it was Providence, rather than England or America, that raised up Abraham Lincoln. For another thing, it is a safe guess that Abraham Lincoln had his beginnings beneath the shadow of Lincoln cathedral. "Lincoln" is a place name. The Lincolnns of England and America took their name from Lincoln, the capital of Lincolnshire, which is an old, old city—Lindum Colonia of Roman times. And the name is old, too. Why, Hugh Lincoln is the subject of the "Prioress' Tale" in Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales." There were Lincolnns early in our American history. Abraham Lincoln is descended from Samuel of the republic; to plain Americans progress and liberalism do not mean the repeal of economic law; to plain Americans progress and liberalism do not mean the fostering of class hatred, and legislation dictated by and for the selfish benefit of particular groups; to plain Americans progress and liberalism do not mean the adoption of the political and economic philosophy of Lenin. Correct abuses promptly and with firm hand, whether these abuses are practiced either by capital or labor; put profiteers in jail like other criminals and with as little hesitation; at every hazard and at any cost maintain order and uphold law; assure equal rights to all and permit special privileges to none; safeguard to every citizen the right to make progress by superior industry, intelligence and thrift; tolerate no autocrats, financial, industrial or political; make every man, woman and child in the republic realize that American institutions mean equal, exact and speedy justice to all, high and low, rich and poor, powerful and weak alike—and that no influence, however mighty, can turn by a feather's might the scales of righteous judgment. But free the hands of honest business! Take the leeches from the veins of wholesale enterprise! Lift espionage from legitimate industry and trade! Abandon imported foreign ideas and methods of government and adopt once more and finally those American ideas and methods that made America the marvel of history, that brought such prosperity as no other country ever enjoyed—American ideas and methods under which, but yesterday, we were so happy as a people and so great as a nation. There Must Be Co-ordination Among All Facilities for Transportation Our problem then is to so develop the transportation facilities as to handle promptly and without waste the normal production, and in times of emergency to have sufficient elasticity to handle for a short time the peak of the load. I want to make it clear that when I speak of transportation facilities I do not limit the phrase to railroad facilities, because there is a larger realization that there must be co-ordination between all facilities for transportation, but that each must play its part. It took years of education, in which the railroad companies participated, to bring to the mind of the farming population the need for highways, and that this lesson has now sunk in is shown by the fact that in 1922 there was scheduled for expenditure in the United States, including the amount furnished by the national government, a total of nearly 725 million dollars. Contrast this with the statement which has been repeatedly made that to properly keep abreast of the national development the railroads must expend annually one billion dollars. This figure was impressive but, as a matter of fact, it is only 275 million dollars more than the amount spent on highways. Fortunate in steadily increasing man power, fortunate in the possession of great natural resources, fortunate in the inventiveness and energy of a free people, this country of ours has been able to grow great without conscious planning, and rich without economy. We have been prodigal of our wealth because it seemed inexhaustible. We have scattered treasure by the roadside because there were other stores of wealth ahead. We have been wasters because there seemed no need to save. Yet after little more than a century of national existence we find ourselves questioning whether we can continue along this primrose path. We have wasted our forests, until today we are using each year more than four times as much timber as we grow. We have wasted our fields by soil exhaustion and the abandoned farms of the East point a warning to the prairies of the West. We have wasted our substance in various ways less apparent, but no less serious and the present widespread demand for consideration of national waste indicates that for future prosperity we must look to the intelligent use of our resources rather than to the careless exploitation of the wealth about us. The Greatest Contribution to the History of Political Science The development of the American government and its institutions is the greatest event in the history of modern civilization, easily the greatest contribution to the history of political science. The progress of the nation during its national existence has no parallel. Its normal growth and its present rank is the most outstanding event of modern times. This rank does not consist of extent of territory, numbers of people, or merely natural resources. There are other countries vastly greater in territory, more populous, and richer in fertility of soil. Its rank is due to the character of her people, her system of government, and her institutions developed under that government. Her greatness, like that of any other great country, is not a commodity value and cannot be estimated by material standards alone. Even if measured by that standard, she would stand first in all the world. She is first in agriculture, transportation, manufacturing, mining, fiscal ability, managerial ability, and skilled labor. CAROLINE LINCOLN CATHEDRAL, ENGLAND © Underwood & Underwood their died the un- was eled of the Lincoln, who came to Massachusetts from England in 1637. And the Lincolnes were a sturdy fam- lure. There was Maj. Gen. Benjamin Lincoln (1733- 1810), who received Lord Cornwallis' sword in surrender at Yorktown. Enoch Lincoln (1788- 1820) was governor of Malne, 1827-9. Levi Lin- coln (1749-1820) was United States attorney general 1801-5. Another Levi Lincoln (1782-1868) was governor of Massachusetts 1825-34 and member of congress 1835-41. Abraham Lincoln's immediate ancestors chose to go pioneering. New England was too settled for them. They were of the type of American pioneer who moved on as soon as he saw a neighbor's smoke or heard his dog bark. In the depth of the wilderness, ever working westward, they became what the world calls poor and obscure. It should be remembered, however, that poverty and obscurity are one thing in the city and entirely a different thing in the wilderness. A pioneer with a rifle and ax, a roof over his head and a crop in the ground is neither poor nor obscure. Lincoln cathedral is one of the finest in England. It was in process of erection from 1075 to 1501. It is of early English architecture and is 524 by 82 feet, with a matchless central tower 271 feet high. The cathedral's famous bell, "Great Tom of Lincoln," weighs about $1\frac{1}{2}$ tons. The north gate of Lindum Colonia still stands and is the only Roman gate in Britain still in use. Not far away is Boston, the mother of our Boston. What Lincoln and Lincoln's birthday mean to the English-speaking nations of earth cannot be better said than was said by Elihu Root at the presentation of the Saint-Gaudens statue of Lincoln, the gift of America to the British people. He said, among other things: "Put aside superficial difference, accidental and unimportant, and Abraham Lincoln appears, in the simple greatness of his life, his character, and his service to mankind, a representative of the deep and underlying qualities of his race—the qualities that great emergencies reveal, unchangingly the same in every continent; the qualities to which Britain owed her life in the terrible years of the last decade; the qualities that have made both Britain and America great. He was of English blood, and he has brought enduring honor to the name. Every child of English sires should learn the story and think with pride, 'Of such stuff as this are we English made.' "He was limbued with the conceptions of justice and liberty that the people of Britain had been working out in struggle and sacrifice since before Magna Charta—the conceptions for which Chatham and Burke and Franklin and Washington stood together, a century and a half ago, when the battle for British liberty was fought and won for Britain as well as for America on the other side of the Atlantic. These conceptions of justice and liberty have been the formative power that has brought all America, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, to order its life according to the course of the common law, to assert its popular sovereignty through representative government—Britain's great gift to the political science of the world—and to establish the relation of individual citizenship to the state, on the basis of inalienable rights which governments are established to secure. It is the identity of these fundamental conceptions in both countries which makes it impossible that in any great world emergency Britain and America can be on opposing sides. These conceptions of justice and liberty are the breath of life for both." By ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE, Former U. S. Senator. To plain Americans, progress and liberalism mean, as they meant to that great leader of American advance, Theodore Roosevelt, ever increased prosperity for all the people, ever better conditions of human life, ever less hardship for those who toil, ever larger opportunity for self-improvement, ever higher standards of honor in commercial intercourse, ever fairer dealing between man and man, ever wider fields for individual advancement by intelligent personal effort. But to plain Americans, progress and liberalism do not mean the shattering of the foundations republic; to plain Americans progress and liberalism do not mean appeal of economic law; to plain Americans progress and liberalism do mean the fostering of class hatred, and legislation dictated by and for fish benefit of particular groups; to plain Americans progress andism do not mean the adoption of the political and economic phi-ly of Lenin. Correct abuses promptly and with firm hand, whether these abuses practiced either by capital or labor; put profiteers in jail like other trials and with as little hesitation; at every hazard and at any cost, main order and uphold law; assure equal rights to all and permit privileges to none; safeguard to every citizen the right to make less by superior industry, intelligence and thrift; tolerate no autofinancial, industrial or political; make every man, woman and in the republic realize that American institutions mean equal, exact speedy justice to all, high and low, rich and poor, powerful and weak—and that no influence, however mighty, can turn by a feather's the scales of righteous judgment. But free the hands of honest business! Take the leeches from the of wholesale enterprise! Lift espionage from legitimate industry and! Abandon imported foreign ideas and methods of government and once more and finally those American ideas and methods that madeica the marvel of history, that brought such prosperity as no other day ever enjoyed—American ideas and methods under which, but today, we were so happy as a people and so great as a nation. There Must Be Co-ordination Among All Facilities for Transportation By THOMAS C. POWELL, V. P. Erie Railroad. Our problem then is to so develop the transportation facilities as to be promptly and without waste the normal production, and in times emergency to have sufficient elasticity to handle for a short time the load. I want to make it clear that when I speak of transportation facility I do not limit the phrase to railroad facilities, because there is a realization that there must be co-ordination between all facilities transportation, but that each must play its part. It took years of education, in which the railroad companies partici- to bring to the mind of the farming population the need for high-land that this lesson has now sunk in is shown by the fact that in there was scheduled for expenditure in the United States, including amount furnished by the national government, a total of nearly 725 on dollars. Contrast this with the statement which has been repeatedly made so properly keep abreast of the national development the railroads expend annually one billion dollars. This figure was impressive but, matter of fact, it is only 275 million dollars more than the amount on highways. Able to Grow Great Without Conscious Planning; Rich Without Economy By LEWIS E. PIERSON, Merchants' Ass'n of New York. Fortunate in steadily increasing man power, fortunate in the position of great natural resources, fortunate in the inventiveness and way of a free people, this country of ours has been able to grow great but conscious planning, and rich without economy. We have been prodigal of our wealth because it seemed inexhaustible. We scattered treasure by the roadside because there were other stores ahead. We have been wasters because there seemed no need live. Yet after little more than a century of national existence we find ourselves questioning whether we can continue along this primrose path. We have wasted our forests, until today we are using each year more than four times as much timber as we grow. We have wasted our fields by soil exhaustion and the abandoned areas of the East point a warning to the prairies of the West. We have wasted our substance in various ways less apparent, but less serious and the present widespread demand for consideration of natural waste indicates that for future prosperity we must look to the vigent use of our resources rather than to the careless exploitation we wealth about us. The Greatest Contribution to the History of Political Science By S. D. FESS, of Ohio, Speech in Congress. The development of the American government and its institutions the greatest event in the history of modern civilization, easily the best contribution to the history of political science. The progress of nation during its national existence has no parallel. Its normal and its present rank is the most outstanding event of modern This rank does not consist of extent of territory, numbers of people, merely natural resources. There are other countries vastly greater in tory, more populous, and richer in fertility of soil. Its rank is due to the character of her people, her system of government, and her institutions developed under that government. Herness, like that of any other great country, is not a commodity value cannot be estimated by material standards alone. Even if measured that standard, she would stand first in all the world. She is first in Appetizing Dish for School Lunch. An appetizing hot dish that can be school is a simple brown stew made of less tender cuts of beef can be used. United States Department of Agriculture the stew: Remove the meat from the bone and flour and cook in a small amount of fat, about one quart to every pound of onion juice; and cook slowly for an hour the gravy thick. Potatoes, tomatoes, can while the stew is cooking. (P.quared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) An appetizing hot dish that can be served in the classroom for lunch at school is a simple brown stew made of meat and vegetables. The cheaper and less tender cuts of beef can be used, such as the rump and the round. The United States Department of Agriculture gives these directions for making the stew: Remove the meat from the bone and cut it into small pieces. Dredge with flour and cook in a small amount of fat until it is well browned. Add hot water, about one quart to every pound of meat; season with salt, pepper and onion juice; and cook slowly for an hour. The meat should be very tender and the gravy thick. Potatoes, tomatoes, carrots, or other vegetables may be added while the stew is cooking. BETTER METHODS FOR LAUNDERING Need for Demonstration Work Shown by Surveys Made in Two Missouri Counties. MACHINES SAVE MUCH TIME Comparisons Were Also Made in Ironing, Both With and Without Electricity and Ironing With Mangle—Latter Best. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Results of surveys in Lafayette and Saline counties, Mo., have recently been tabulated by extension workers of the United States Department of Agriculture, to show the need for demonstration work in improved methods of washing and ironing. In Saline county only 2 per cent of the people sent the washing out of the house, 25 per cent still used the washboard, 40 per cent used hand machines, and 33 per cent used power washers. The average time for doing washing with a power machine was two hours, as compared with four and one-half hours with a washboard. In ten families where machines have been purchased since the survey was made, it is estimated that two and Tub and Washboard Method Is Gradually Being Discarded. three-quarter hours a week, or 133 hours a year, are saved in each house-hold. In Lafayette county, 96 per cent of the washing was done at home. The tub and washboard method was used by 29 per cent, hand-power machines by 34 per cent, 21 per cent had gasoline washing machines and 16 per cent had machines operated by an electric motor. Clothes were handled five times on an average. The time for doing washing by motor power was approximately half of that used to do it by tub and washboard method. Mangle Is Best. Similar comparisons between hand ironing, both with and without an electric iron, and ironing with a mangle, were made. To iron 25 pounds of clothes with an electric iron took six and one-half hours and cost 32 cents for electricity. To iron 25 pounds with a mangle took one hour and used current worth 39 cents. JELLY ON PANTRY SHELVES Housewives Last Year Either Sold or Put Away 1,335,000 Containers—Also Fruit. Farm housewives last year either sold or put on their pantry shelves 1,335,000 containers of jelly, 9,500,000 cans of fruit and vegetables, and 715,000 pounds of poultry and meat, canned according to methods demonstrated to them by extension agents of the United States Department of Agriculture and the state agricultural colleges. Mangle Is Best. Department of Agriculture.) served in the classroom for lunch at meat and vegetables. The cheaper and much as the rump and the round. The cure gives these directions for making cut it into small pieces. Dredge with until it is well browned. Add hot waft meat; season with salt, pepper and. The meat should be very tender and carrots, or other vegetables may be added DELICIOUS PUDDINGS FROM HOMINY GRITS DELICIOUS PUDDINGS FROM HOMINY GRITS Comparatively Inexpensive and Excellent for Breakfast. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Hominy grits are comparatively inexpensive, and are excellent as a cooked breakfast cereal or as a foundation for other dishes. Here are two recipes for using hominy grits, recommended by food specialists in the United States Department of Agriculture: **Hominy Date Pudding.** 1 cupful hominy grits. 5 cupfuls milk. 1 teaspoonful salt. ½ cupful of sugar. 1 cupful chopped seeded dates. 1 teaspoonful vanilla. Add the salt and hominy grits to the milk, and cook in a double boiler one hour. Add sweetening, dates, and vanilla and mix well. Partly cool before serving. **Fruit Scallops.** 1½ cupfuls cooked hominy grits. 1 cupful stewed and sweetened apricots. ½ cupful apricot juice. ½ tablespoonful butter. Into a greased baking dish place, first, a layer of hominy grits which have been mixed with the fruit juice, then a layer of the stewed fruit. Repeat until dish is nearly full. Dot over with the butter, and sprinkle with one tablespoonful of sugar mixed with cinnamon. Bake until brown. Serve hot or cold with sauce or top milk. Dried or canned fruit can be used. KITCHEN TABLES AND SINKS It Frequently Happens That Working Surface Is Much Too Low for the Housekeeper. Kitchen tables and the bottom of sinks are frequently too low for the housekeeper to stand and work at comfortably. Low working surfaces are often responsible for tired backs and rounded shoulders because of the undue stooping and the strain on the arms and shoulders. The following figures suggest the proper heights of working surfaces for women of different heights: Height of Woman. Inches. 4 feet 10 inches 27 5 feet 28 5 feet 2 inches 29 5 feet 4 inches 30 5 feet 6 inches 31 The kitchen table can be raised to the proper height by the use of blocks of wood, the United States Department of Agriculture suggests. One type of block has a socket in which the table leg fits securely. Another type has metal strips and screws or nails for fastening it to the legs of the table or cabinet. OF INTEREST TO THE HOUSEWIFE Put corned beef on to boil in cold water. Lemon juice will remove dust from linoleum. Use your custard cups for the jellied salad. Egg whites should be cold if they are to beat well. Worn tablecloths may be cut into squares and hemstitched to make extra napkins. Left-over beans may be combined with tomatoes and made into a delicious, nourishing soup. When making dropped cookies, if you dip a teaspoon in cold milk before putting in the mixture the dough will slide from the spoon very easily. The KITCHEN CABINET So if life be short at best, If we wonder what and why, Here's a toast to pledge with zest: Friendship ever-you and I. If the day be gray and sad, Let us fight on and go through, And at evening just be gid, You for me and I for you. —James W. Foley. MEALS FOR THE DAY Feeding the family is a very important business, and one which cannot be done successfully without study of individuals, occupation, climate, age and health. Eggs Heavy salads prepared of meats, molded fish and such combinations fit into a light luncheon, as they can be the main dish, while a fruit salad may make a most acceptable dessert, following a hearty main dish. Ragout of Chicken.-Clean and disjoint a large fowl. Take the dark meat freed from the bones and put through a meat chopper. Season with salt, pepper, a clove of garlic, and add a well-beaten egg. Make into small balls and cover with water; simmer until the meat is tender. Make a white sauce, using the chicken broth, season with salt, pepper and a teaspoonful of curry, add the meat balls, cook one-half hour; then add the diced white meat, which has been well cooked with the bones. Serve when well heated with cooked rice hot. Marshmallow Chocolate—Dissolve one-half cupful of sugar in one-fourth of a cupful of water and let it boil five minutes; melt four squares of chocolate over hot water and pour the sirup into it, stirring all the time. Scald the milk, combine the two mixtures, place in a double boiler and stir, boiling several minutes. Cut marshmallows (one dozen) in small dice and drop into the chocolate while hot. Set aside until cool, then beat br'skly and pack in ice until thoroughly chilled. Serve in glasses with a spoonful of whipped cream on top of each. Brown Stew of Carrots.—Mash and scrape a dozen large carrots. Drop them into boiling water and cook until tender. Cut into balls with a potato cutter; add to a pint of rich brown sauce, prepared from stock, catsup, cayenne pepper and onion juice to season. Simmer twenty minutes; thicken the sauce after removing the carrots; return them to the sauce and serve very hot. Spareribs and Sauerkraut.—Take a good-sized sparerib, place in a baking pan and heap into it enough sauerkraut to fill it. Wrap and serve in the oven to roast. Salt the meat and season with pepper. Roast slowly for several hours, then brown." Long th' road of human life you see a fellow travelin' slow, An' like as not you'll find he's some poor chap that's stubbed his toe. He was makin' swimmin' headway, but he bumped into a stone, An' his friends all hurried onward, an' left him there alone. He ain't sobbin' or sniffin'—he's too old for tears an' cries. But he' grievin' just as earnest, if it only comes in sighs. An' it does a heap of good sometimes to go a little slow. An' say a word of comfort to th' man that's stubbed his toe. SOMETHING ABOUT RAW FOODS Serving raw food is nothing at all new, but the real value of raw food is in the vitamines which we have only known about for a few years, and which are still occupying the time of some of our greatest food ex- in the vitamins which we have only known about for a few years, and which are still occupying the time of some of our greatest food ex- perts. We are still to learn more and more of the vitamine value in foods. Raw foods do not Include meats; so we need not prepare to be disgusted or starved. To begin with, one may have at a meal some ripe olives. These are a most delicious food; as one munches them and Fletcherizes along comes a bowl filled with a fluffy-looking custard, which is two uncooked eggs well beaten, two dessert spoonfuls of maple strup and the juice and rind of an orange. One taste finds it surpassingly good. With this dish a few pecans and blanched almonds, with some wafers of uncooked bread and unsalted butter. The bread is prepared from the whole wheat, ground and mixed with water. Then comes a salad. The basis of this salad may be watercress, romain, head lettuce, chicory, or any other fresh greens a few slices of tomato, a grated onion, raisins, small balls of cream cheese, grapes, grape fruit and grated nuts. Over all a dressing of oil and lemon juice, grape fruit juice or orange juice—no vinegar (that is considered a polison), no salt, no pepper, but well-beaten egg in abundance. The blending of all these foods results in a delicious salad. Bordeaux Pudding. — Cut sponge salt and a few dashes of cayenne, teaspoonful each of mace and paprika, cake into layers, spread with jam, put together again, cover with whipped cream sweetened and flavored and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Nellie Maxwell W. K. HUNT Champa 3522 2962 Welton Canned Mushrooms.....35c and 60c size Olive Butter, fine for sandwiches; jar.....15c We have Hairslick, can.....25c Del Monte Brussel Sprouts, can.....25c COURTESY AND SERVICE TO ALL 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. 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. Madam C. D. Nichols Scientific Facial & Scalp Treatments Swedish Body Massage WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1876 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S UNCLAIMED HATS FOR SALE—FELTS, PANAMAS AND WHITE MILANS 1722 STOUT STREET ALBANY HOTEL BLDG. Granberry Taxi & Baggage Co. OFFICE:2713 WELTON STREET Granberry Taxi & Baggage Co. OFFICE:2713 WELTON STREET If you have a room for rent or want a room call us TAXI RATES: $3.00 per hour. DAY and NIGHT SERVICE T. G. GRANBERRY, Mgr. DENVER, COLORADO The Kitchen Cabinet Have you started your cemetery? Beecher says every man needs one in which to bury the faults of his friends. It is only the weak mind which is disturbed by strange doctrines. HELPFUL HINTS AND RECIPES Citron, cut in thin slices and as large in the surface as possible, may be colored any desired color for cake decorations by soaking over night in a vegetable coloring. Cut flowers, fruit, stems, leaves or any shape that ored any desired color for cake decorations by soaking over night in a vegetable coloring. Cut flowers, fruit, stems, leaves or any shape that pleases the fancy with the scissors. Don't put damp clothes down the clothes chute or in the hamper; in warm weather they mildew quickly. Don't put linen covered with stains into hot soap suds. Remove the stains, if of fruit, by pouring boiling water through the linen over the spot. If the stain is caused by rust use salts of lemon in solution, being sure it is well washed out after it has been hung in the sun. Beef Goulash.—Take two pounds of lean beef cut into two-inch squares, three large onions sliced, two tablespoonfuls of fat, one cupful of chopped cabbage, eight small potatoes, two tablespoonfuls of salt, one-half teaspoonful of paprika, one cupful of boiling water and one-half cupful of milk. Brown the meat in the fat, remove the meat and add the vegetables, fry for five minutes, then add the water and the seasonings. The potatoes are better added after the cabbage, as they do not require so long cooking. When all are tender add the milk. Boil up once and serve. Cornstarch Pudding.—A well-cooked cornstarch pudding is an acceptable dessert that many like. Take three tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, mix with four tablespoonfuls of sugar, and when well blended pour over one pint of hot milk. Mix well and cook well to remove any starchy taste. Flavor just as it is ready to pour into the molds or serving dishes. Serve with a tablespoonful of fresh berries and sugar and cream. Chicken Jelly.—Cut up a large chicken into small pieces. Take each piece and pound on a board until the flesh and bone are well mashed. Put the chicken into a kettle and add a teaspoonful of salt and a quart of cold water. Simmer closely covered twenty minutes, then put in a fireless cooker for eight hours. Strain and mold; serve with lettuce with any desired dressing. When a sandwich is needed to serve a guest try Horseradish Sandwich.—Cream three tablespoonfuls of butter and add two tablespoonfuls of freshly grated horseradish, one-half teaspoonful of lemon juice and a dash of salt. Spread this on rounds of bread and decorate with sliced stuffed olives. We do not choose our parts in this world, and have nothing to do with the selection. Our simple duty is confined to playing them well.—Epictetus. FISH AND OTHER DISHES In the realm of adventure there is no more interesting story than that of the salmon, who leave their haunts in the sea, where they have grown fat and mature, guided by the mysterious instinct given them by their Creator; they return to the rivers of fresh water, where they were born. In the north- their haunts in the sea, where they have grown fat and mature, gulled by the mysterious instinct given them by their Creator; they return to the rivers of fresh water, where they were born. In the northern Pacific coasts they ascend rivers often blocked by rocks so steep that it is necessary to climb them; however, they leap up the sides or use ladders provided by men to aid them on their journey. Coming in great numbers, it is easy to catch them. Here they lay their eggs and their young are hatched. The tuna fish is becoming a close rival to the salmon. Unlike the salmon its meat is almost white in color, and has a delicate flavor much like chicken; it has been called the "turkey of the sea." Tuna is especially well liked as a salad fish and for creamed dishes. Salmon Salad.—Drain a can of salmon, shred it fine, mix with one-half cupful each of chopped cabbage, celery and fresh coconut (the desiccated may be used if washed in milk to remove the sugar), a sour pickle finely chopped and sufficient salad dressing to mix well. Serve on head lettuce leaves. Lemon Catsup.—Mix a tablespoonful of grated horseradish with the grated rind of four lemons, add three scant teaspoonfuls of salt, the juice of the lemons, three dessertspoonfuls of white mustard seed and celery seed, four cloves and a good dash of cayenne pepper. Boll thirty-five minutes then bottle. This is delicious served with fish. Phones: CHAMPA 86 87 88 Hawaiian Dessert.—Soak a cupful of tapioca in a cupful of cold water overnight. In the morning place in a double boiler with three cupfuls of brown sugar and enough water to cover. Add pineapple juice as required and cook until the tapioca is transparent, stirring frequently. Serve with shredded pineapple and whipped cream. Nellie Maxwell HOWARD & HOWARD GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Free Delivery to any part of the city. NE MAIN 6338 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH E CHAMPA PHARMA 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your INGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDIC WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. MAIN 2425 Adam C. D. Nich Artific Facial & Scalp Treatment Swedish Body Massage Manufacturer and Dispenser of the Nichols Hair Restorer Violet Ray and Vibratory Treatment Free Delivery to any part of the city. PHONE MAIN 6338 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. Manufacturer and Dispenser of the Nichols Hair Restorer Violet Ray and Vibratory Treatments 4 WASHINGTON STREET (Upsta DENVER, COLORADO atherhead C. B. W PHONE MAIN 3203 WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1876 AND WOMEN'S UNCLAIMED HATS FOR SALE PANAMAS AND WHITE MILANS OUT STREET ALBANY HOT berry Taxi & Baggage OFFICE; 2713 WELTON STREET 2444 WASHINGTON STREET (Upstairs) DENVER, COLORADO you have a room for rent or want a room ear TES: $3.00 per hour. DAY and NIGHT ANBERRY, Mgr. DENVER, CO. PHONE CHAMPA 2220-J ```markdown ``` the city. LY-SIXTH AVE. PHARMACY MEDICINES ALTY. parts of the city. PHONE 8444 ichols treatments age er of er treatments -J (Upstairs) C. B. Weatherhead CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossin Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften d hair and scalp. curly hair Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tett For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially reco- tetter and eczema of the scalp. Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Com- World renowned and made to aid For Sale at Drug Sto Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, Tetter Salve for Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scal ations especially recommended for short, thin an ema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for Soap Superfine Face Powder Clear Jazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishin ned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth or Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Ma Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents, and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day adam C. J. Walker Mfg. C. 00 N. West St., Indianapolis, I. WANTED each of the fifteen thousand homes of Denver, a copy of His Official History of American Negro and the World War SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY of the AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR EMMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF and authentic narration of the par- tiers of the Negro race in the great illustrated with official and personal hundred in number, this work offi- ces 600 pages for the youth, the mid- each home will add dignity and lo- try by being provided with a copy k. A very desirable gift in and o- being offered at the very reason $3.00 The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED to place in each of the fifteen thousand homes of our people in Denver, a copy of Scott's Official History of the American Negro and the World War SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR EMMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF WAR A complete and authentic narration of the participation of American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for democracy. Illustrated with official and personal photographs of over two hundred in number, this work offers delightful reading of its 600 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and the old, and each home will add dignity and loyalty to our race and country by being provided with a copy of this commendable work. A very desirable gift in and out of season. This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of at the office of COLORADO STATE P. O. Box 116Room 25, 182 can also be made over phone. Ca COMMENT: No library is complete with the American Negro in the World War." and he left to posterity than this great wor atriotism. PRESS COMMENT: No library is complete without Scott's History of "The American Negro in the World War." and no better legacy could be left to posterity than this great work of Negro herolism and patriotism. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Whereas, William Anderson, by deed of trust, dated the 4th day of October, 1921, which is recorded in book $3485, page 55 of the records in the office of the Clark County Sheriff and County of Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the following described real estate in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the Hunt's Addition; which deed of trust was made to secure the payment of one promissory note of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of three hundred $300.00 (0) to the order of L. J. De Bar, six months after the date thereof, with interest thereon at 10 per cent per annum until paid, interest payable monthly, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, reference thereby made for greater certainty; and Whereas, The said William Anderson, and all persons claiming by, through or under him, having defaulted in the payment of the prize from date of note, and also in payment of $17.84 premium on fire insurance policy, and $20.00 interest paid on prior lien, and the legal holder of said note, having elected on account the prize to be awarded said note unpaid, due and payable. Now, Therefore, At the written request of L. J. De Bar, the legal holder of said note pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, objected to the Court House, in County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will at the hour of 10 o'clock in the noon of TUESDAY, FERRUARY 20, 1923, at the Downtown street front-door of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said described premises and full payment of the prize, said William Anderson, his heirs and assigns, therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the cost and expenses of execution, trust and will delivery to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by Dated at Denver, Colorado, January 18, 1923. EDWARD M. SABIN. Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, January 20, 1923. Last publication, February 17, 1923. Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day of February, 1923. I will present to the County Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado my accounts for final settlement of administration of said estate within and where all persons in interest may appear and object to them, if they so Notice is also hereby given that in the matter of said estate of Basil Hill, deceased, by Jack D. Fagen, a minister de bonae obliquum to be an heir, deceived of said deceased, has issued court a duly verified pement and determination of the heirs of such deceased, and setting forth that the names, postoffice address, relationship of all persons, who are or are heirs of said deceased so far as known to the petitioner, are as follows, to-wit: the estate of Basil Hill, deceased, burhend to May Hill, deceased. husband and livingly, notice is also hereby given that upon said 27th day of February, 1923, or the day to which the hearing may be continued, the court proceed to examine the proofs and bring the heirs of such deceased, and will, upon the proofs submitted, enter a decree in said estate determinations who are the heirs of such deceased, the descent of the lands, tenements and hereditaments of such deceased, at which hearing all persons claiming to be heirs at law of such deceased may appear and present their Non. Last publication January 13. 1923. Last publication February 10. 1923. COAL YOU NEED COAL Indications Point to Scarcity of Coal and Higher Prices OUR LIGNITE $6.95 Other Grades at SPECIAL Market Prices Telephone Franklin 7-W. Pearl J. Porter, 2335 Glencoe The GREAT WESTERN FUEL & HARDWARE. 633 Fifteenth St. Main 5400-5401 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. Whereas, The said Louis Grives and all persons claiming by, through or under him, having defaulted in the payment at this time, together with all interest thereon, and the legal holder of said note, having elected on account of said default to declare said note unpaid, due and payable. Now, therefore, As the written request of The Pioneer State Bank, the legal holder of said note, pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the TUESDAY MARCH 6TH, 1923, at the Tremont street front door of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said described premises, and all the right, and the payment of the said Grives his heirs, and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the cost and expenses of executing this trust, and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. Dutton Denver, Colorado, February 1st, 1923. Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, February 3rd, 1922 Last publication, March 3rd, 1923. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DETERMINATION OF Estate of John Thompson, Deceased No. 29308 Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day of February, 1923, I will present to the County Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, my account of fraud, misappropriation of said estate, when and where all persons in interest may appear and object to them, if they do desire. Notice is also hereby given that in the matter of said estate Georgiana Thompson claiming to be an heir at law of said deceased, has filed in said Court her duty verified petition, asked for the payment and amendment of the heirs of which deceased, and setting forth that the names, postoffice addresses and relationship of all other persons, who are so far as known to the petitioner, are as follows, to-wit: Georgiana Thompson, wife and sole heir of deceased, John Thompson. Accordingly, notice is also hereby given that the heirs of February, 1923, or the day to which the hearing may be continued, the Court will proceed to receive and hear proofs concerning the heirs of such deceased, and will, upon the proofs submitted, will be upon the proofs determining who are the heirs of deceased person and the descent of the lands, tenements and hereditaments of such deceased, at which hearing all persons claiming to be heirs at law of such deceased may appear and pre First publication, January 10. 1923. Last publication, February 10. 1923. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. 2253 Estate of May Hill, Deceased. No. 291.14 * JACK D. FAGAN, Administrative personnel. * P. PLANKMORE. New Night ar Night and Day Cafe New Night and Day Cafe (Under New Management) Meals at all hours; home cooking, strictly first class; prices right. Sunday Dinners served from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Private booths. Party service our specialtv. DAVIS & HANNA. Proprietors. Please You. Tell OTHERS: If Not. Tell US HAMPA 7471 1865 CURTIS ST. If We Please You. Tell OT PHONE CHAMPA 7471 NIGHT AND D If We Please You. Tell OTHERS: It Not. Tell US PHONE CHAMPA 7471 1865 CURTIS ST. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE AT THE NIGHT AND DAY CAFE Careful and Confidential Drivers "A Service That Satisfies" Hanna's Blue Line na's Blue Line Taxi Hanna's Blue Line Taxi Mountain Trips a Specialty Phones: Champa 8460 1867 Curtis St. USE SATIN STRAIGHTEN YOUR OWN SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS R. B. BOLDEN 926 NINI ones: Champa 8460-8684 St. Denver E SATIN TOP LIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR NYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. 926 NINETEENTH STREET USE SATIN TOP STRAIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. R. B. BOLDEN 926 NINETEENTH STREET CHAMPA 9051-W. FIRST CLASS B FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP e in City Bath BARBERSHOP MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS AT ELSIE L. ANDERSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND FACIAL MASSAGE Treatment for Dandruff, Falling MARCEL WAVING, HAIRDRIE ALL HAIR GOODS I Hytone Hair Grower, Tetter S Combs for Sale. EVERYTHING STRI All Work G For Dandruff, Falling Hair and Baldness a Specialty WAVING, HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURING ALL HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Pressing Oil for Sale Combs for Sale. Agents Wanted. EVERYTHING STRICTLY SANITARY All Work Guaranteed 电话：7645R 1521 East 22nd Avenue 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 Helping the Amateur Barber. A tiny flashlight mounted on the safety razor helps the man to shave cleanly and quickly, where light is not otherwise available. It was made for campers. --- Fruit Bowl Phone York 7645R Licensed Embalmer and Director Phone F414W. Lady Assistant. Polite Service to all. Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. DENVER, COLORADO. Denver Bath ```markdown ``` If you think all things come to him who waits just sit down and wait and see how hungry you get.—Arkansas Gazette.