Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY DON'T BE SATISFIED DON'T BE SATISFIED Editor Advises Negroes to Clamor for Things Beneficial While on Earth. THE question is often asked, Is the Negro easily satisfied? Does he exhibit a spirit of submissiveness? Is he satisfied with his condition in the civilized world? Does he realize the true relation he occupies in America as compared with other groups? Is he different from other people to the extent that he can be happy while thousands of his people are burned alive and the other twelve million suffering from discrimination? Is he incapable of making a place for himself despite the handicaps and barriers erected to bar his progress? Why should the Negro glory in his humble spirit when every other civilized group admires the fighting spirit; the do or die, sink or swim characteristic? Does he not know that he has power, if rightly used, sufficient to change his present situation? Are Negroes unable to produce leaders who will teach them more about living today than dying tomorrow? We believe Negroes are not satisfied. They should not be contented. This spirit of, "Even though you slay me yet will I trust you," should be discarded as unfit for intelligent men to possess. Instead of rejoicing in our obility to be happy although we are suppressed, should be cast into oblivion as un sound, and in its place should come an attitude of dissatisfaction which will make us stand up as men with our faces set like a flint to attain the greatest amount of justice. The spirit of humility which characterized the Negro may have been an asset during slavery, but now it is the worst cursse our people can have. Every man, every race that has made progress made it not because they were contented but rather because they were not satisfied. The victories that we have achieved came about because some of us were not contented with our former state. We wanted education because we were not satisfied without it, consequently illiteracy has decreased from 90 to 23 per cent. The Negro group must awaken to its power and then assert it. Not that arrogant super-sensitive, chip on the shoulder disposition, but rather the attitude of commanding the respect that is due all men. We once believed everything comes to him who waits. The trouble with this doctrine is you are likely to be dead before you get it. Take a cursory glance at the history of civilization and you will find that the greatest asset anyone can have is being dissatisfied. A large number of us like to talk about the wonderful progress we have made in the last fifty-eight years. We have no time to think about the things we have done. The things that have been accomplished were attained by our forefathers, who had practically no opportunity. If we don't do twice as much, we haven't done anything. Members of the white race try to lull us to sleep by telling up we have performed greater wonders than any other group. While this may be true, so long as we suffer it is a waste of energy to think about it except as an inspiration to higher and greater achievements. Our preachers and teachers must deal in facts, preach more about a bank account than the pearly gates; more about thrift than the great beyond, for true Christianity is embodied in right living while on earth. VOL. XXIX. We spend our time in play while our people suffer. There is no hope for us as a race so long as we are contented with a full stomach and a place to sleep. If our leaders are satisfied in pilling up dollars for themselves regardless of the starving masses we are doomed and all is utter darkness. We have power within ourselves to in a large measure solve our present problem if we would only become sufficiently dissatisfied with our present status. For fear I haven't made my meaning clear—Regardless of what position you occupy, don't be satisfied.—Philadelphia Tribune. Poor San Francisco Tots of Negro Decent Become Millionaires Over Night Government Grant to Indian Mother Turns Out to Be Rich Oil Land (San Francisco Chronicle) (San Francisco Chronicle) San Francisco, Cal.-A lease for a quarter section of land in Grady county, Oklahoma, given by the Government to an Indian girl fifteen years ago will be the means of making her two small children, Earl and Cleo Adams, millionaires. The lease was left to the children by the mother upon her death six years ago, but was considered worthless until oil was discovered recently on adjoining property. An oil syndicate then took the land for development, and it is believed that it will yield a fortune for the two children. The father of the two potential millionaires is Jesse Adams, a Colored janitor, at 920 Post street. Cleo and Earl live with their aunt and uncle at 1350 Sutter street. The boy is 12 and the girl 8 years of age. Their mother was Viola Thompson, a member of the Choctaw tribe of Indians. The discovery that her land would prove valuable was made yesterday and the oil lease approved by Superior Judge Dunne, at the instance of Adams' attorney, Henry G. W. Dinkelspiel. The money which the Adams family hopes to derive from the land will lift them from the ranks of being merely the children of the janitor of an apartment house, and put them into the millionaire class. As yet, little Cleo's head has not been turned by the prospect of fine clothes which have been promised her by her aunts and her father. She still clings to her desire to become a trained nurse. Earl on the other hand, intends to put his share of the fortune into the bank and draw upon it for an expensive education. He then aspires to become a salesman. O. G. VILLARD TO ADDRESS MIN NEAPOLIS BRANCH. N. A. A. C. P. Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of "The Nation," one of New York's foremost liberal weekly magazines, will address the Minneapolis, Minn., Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on April 15, it was announced today. "The Nation" has consistently fought for justice to the Negro in the United States and is continuing its campaign. State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House BLE PEOPLE'S PAPER ADC JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, SAN THE CLOSING SCREEN THE COLORADO SOON the curtain will dact of the Twenty-four State of Colorado will have given in former issues tailed accounts of the working and have clearly shown to be accomplished by a number of solve in serving a people to because they delight to serve the welfare of the state. M which we trust will be benef pointments have been made in their acceptance taking the scientious in dealing with the and honor in their respective PRESIDENT of the SEN HOUSE, members of both TURE have all worked in state. Will they close their their help individually and Colorado with the close of hearts, large minds bent on cause and the progress of NOT, WILL NOT; and the STATESMAN, an advocate for all citizens, irrespective an instrument whose year munity have been filled to the duty of serving orating the conditions bet live and move for the we and expresses its gladness ing against any class of citizen such interpretations have be erning us so that we share pate in the good things equa WE CONGRATULATE just prorogued on its very s THE CLOSING SCENES OF THE COLORADO LEGISLATURE SOON the curtain will drop and the last scene in the act of the Twenty-fourth General Assembly of the State of Colorado will be ushered into memory. We have given in former issues graphic descriptions and detailed accounts of the workings of this AUGUST BODY, and have clearly shown to the people how much can be accomplished by a number of men and women who resolve in serving a people to the best of their ability, and because they delight to serve, will act harmoniously for the welfare of the state. Many bills have been passed which we trust will be beneficial to the community. Appointments have been made and confirmed, the appointees in their acceptance taking the oath to be true and conscientious in dealing with the people, acting with dignity and honor in their respective positions; the GOVERNOR, PRESIDENT of the SENATE, SPEAKER of the HOUSE, members of both HOUSES of the LEGISLATURE have all worked in session for the good of our state. Will they close their good work, their influence, their help individually and collectively to the people of Colorado with the close of their session? "No!" Big hearts, large minds bent on the advancement of a good cause and the progress of a people CANNOT, MUST NOT, WILL NOT; and therefore THE COLORADO STATESMAN, an advocate for JUSTICE and RIGHT for all citizens, irrespective of race, creed or color; an instrument whose years of service to this community have been filled with sacrifice and devotion to the duty of serving others; an agency for ameliorating the conditions between the races so that we live and move for the welfare of all, comes forward and expresses its gladness that nothing discriminating against any class of citizens has been enacted and that such interpretations have been placed upon the laws governing us so that we share the burden alike and participate in the good things equally. WE CONGRATULATE the Colorado Legislature just prorogued on its very successful session. Colored Man and Wife Jailed After Mob Attack Is Charge The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, is investigating the case of James Gordon and his wife, Mattie Gordon, of Louisa, Virginia, who were jailed, it is charged, after a mob attack in which a white man was killed. The trouble which occurred in February, is said to have arisen over a piece of land claimed by both Mr. Gordon and the white man, whose location had been settled some months before by a local court. The white man is said to have persisted in moving the line fence on Gordon's land, and finally in a dispute which arose, one of the white man's employés was shot and killed. A letter from Mrs. Gordon states that the white man and his forces had threatened to kill her and her husband. The trial is scheduled to take place at the Louisa, Virginia, court house between the 14th and the 21st of May. Death Summons Fisk Univ. Dean Dr. Cornelius W. Morrow Dies of Pneumonia at the Age of 78. Nashville, Tenn., April 6.—The old guard is passing fast. Another faithful friend of the Negro in America, Dr. Cornelius Wortendyke Morrow, died at his home here Wednesday night. For twenty years he was one of the most consecrated faculty members of Fisk University and champions of the higher education of colored people. He died as he lived, always faithful to the ideals and honored traditions of American Christian civilization. The lamented dean emeritus of Fisk University had a wide and sympathetic acquaintance with a large majority of the foremost men and women of the race. He was known as "a member of the old guard" of simon pure American believing in brotherhood, love and service as fundamentals in the affairs of the nation affecting all races of men. The doors of his heart and mind were always open to friends of the Negro, but ever closed to enemies of the race as enemies of mankind. A host of friends of both races mourn his loss and will ever treasure memories of him. Colored Film Actor Sacrifices Career for Education Long Beach, Cal., March 31.—(Pacific News Bureau.) How many 13-year old boys would prefer going to school in preference to drawing an attractive salary of $100 per week or more as a film actor? Well, this is just what Leon Perdue a little colored boy living on Prospect Avenue did recently when he was offered a contract calling for a nice fat salary as a juvenile actor for one of the large Hollywood film producers. Leon, who is 13 years old and a sophomore in the Pholy High School, began his film career several years ago as an extra working with Baby Marie Osburne and the well known colored juvenile comedy star, Ernest Morrison, better known as "Sunshine Sammy." Since then he has played in a number of successful films, the most notable of them being Booth Tarkington's "Penrod." Although Leon and his mother are by no means wealthy and a film contract would bring in sufficient money to place them in very comfortable circumstances; they feel that a good school education is by far more valuable for Leon at the present than a film contract, no matter how attractive. Leon, however, is ambitious and as a page in connection with the exhibit of the Hoover Vacuum Sweeper Company at the big industrial exposition being held in Long Beach, he is accumulating a bank account without sacrificing his educational training. Pays $3,000 to Get Southern Laborers Savannah, Ga., April 4—J. L. DeVaux rather startled the city marshal's office Saturday when he walked in and turned over $2,500 in exchange for a license to open an agency here to recruit labor for outside points. He also paid the $1,000 required by the State for such a business. Offices were opened Monday at 605 West Broad street and scores of laborers wishing to go elsewhere for work, have been besieging the labor office ever since. The office is recruiting labor for an aluminum mine in North Carolina. Several shipments of labor were carried off this week. GOVERNOR DAVIS OF KANSAS TO ADDRESS KANSAS CITY CONFERENCE OF N. A. A. C. P. Governor Davis of Kansas has consented to address the annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to be held in August in Kansas City, it was announced today. It is hoped that ex-Governor Henry J. Allen will also be one of the speakers. Co-operation for the Conference has been promised by Dr. Burris Jenkins, a white pastor whose church has one of the largest followings in Kansas City, Missouri. Dr. Jenkins consented to a drive being conducted for the N. A. A. C. P., in his church, according to reports from Kansas City. BLOCK WORTH $1,000,000 New York City, April 4.—The long block from Seventh to Eighth avenue on west 139th street, contains fifty-six residences owned by colored people and valued at $1,000,000. NO.26. Perfect Pastor Is Sentenced to 18 Months in Prison Perfect Pastor Is Sentenced to 18 Months in Prison Hand Writing and Water Mark on Paper Prove His Guilt. Baltomire, Md.—Rev. Cyrus W. H. Briddle, Kent Island M. E. minister, with a perfect record of many years' work in the Delaware Conference, was found guilty of sending obscene letters through the mail Friday. Monday, he was sentenced to serve 18 months in the Federal penitentiary. The jury was out half an hour and the verdict followed a trial covering two days in the U. S. District Court and attracting the attention of large numbers from Kent Island, where the women lived who received the letters, as well as here in Baltimore, where the accused had a large number of influential friends. Lived Exemplary Life One of the outstanding features of the trial was the large amount of evidence brought out by the defense that established the fact that Rev. Briddell enjoyed a most enviable reputation in all of the places he had been stationed since his advent into the ministry. Dr. John O. Spencer, president of Morgan College, testified on the witness stand that he had known Rev. Briddell 12 years, covering his student days at Princess Anne Academy, and his activities in the ministry, and knew him to be a good moral man and would not believe him guilty of such an act. British Nonplussed By "White Negro" British Nonplussed By "White Negro" A Peculiarity in One Soudanese Family to Give Birth to White Skinned Children. London, April 4—The principal medical officer of the Egyptian Government Hospital Port said, writing to the Lancet, reports the admission to the hospital of an albine Negro, aged twenty-five, with perfectly white skin of curious shade and texture, brown eyes and flaxen hair. His father and mother were typical black Sudanese. They had a daughter and another son, both now dead, who were also white. Liberia Raises Tariff Monrovia, Liberia, April 4.—Officials informed on December 13th of the failure of the United States Senate to authorize a loan of $5,000,000 to this country, President King, introduced measures in Congress raising the import tariff two and one-half per cent. Also, for the first time, foreign business men will be permitted to reside and trade here in certain areas. WANT WHITE PHYSICIANS Montgomery, Ala., April 4—Efforts of Dr. R. R. Moton and others to place all colored physicians and nurses in the new $1,000,000 War Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee are being opposed by local whites who wish to give the position to white physicians and nurses. FOREIGN The plague is raging in almost all the provinces of India. The statistics for the week ending March 24 give 9,000 new cases for all India, of which 8,000 were fatal. Three hundred persons involved in the anti-Jewish outbreak in Warsaw have been arrested. The large number of wounded Jews has served to intensify the excitement in the Jewish quarter. The explosion of a time bomb destroyed the lock of the Dortmund-Ems canal, near Herne. The canal was blocked, seriously interfering with the complicated inland waterway traffic in the Ruhr. Liam Lynch, chief of staff of the Irish irregulars, has been captured, it has been officially announced in Dublin. Lynch was captured by the Free State forces at Knocknasalen, near Newcastle, after an engagement in which he was seriously wounded. Special dispatches received in Havana from Camaguey, Cuba, report that the destruction of sugar cane by fire still continues throughout the district. The losses through the fires are placed at more than 3,000,000 arrobas of cane and sugar production in the Camaguay district will be greatly reduced. A tall, slender, olive-skinned girl, who, in the legends of Italy, was "born to be a soldier's bride," fulfilled the prophecy when the Princess Yolanda, eldest daughter of King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Elena, was married to Count Calvi di Bergolo, a war veteran and a captain in the Italian army. Domestic difficulties which have piled up steadily since inauguration of the Bonar Law administration confronted the government as parliament reassembled in London. With 100,000 workers on strike and the probability that a half million building trades may be added to this number, labor unrest presents, perhaps, the most serious difficulty. Only athletics in which the element of sport predominates will make up the program for the 1924 Olympic games which are to be held in the Colombes stadium in the suburbs of Paris. Many of the events of a non-sporting character, which seriously handicapped the American teams in previous games because the Americans had no entrants in them, have been eliminated from the official program, which has been published in Rome. GENERAL Registered bonds of the St. Louis Federal Land Bank amounting to $2,139,000 were in the loot obtained by five bandits who held up a mail truck in the heart of the downtown business section of St. Louis. A man and four small children were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the Colonel Babb farm home, two and one-half miles west of Smithland, Iowa, near Sloux City, Iowa. The four children were sons and daughters of Colonel Babb. The death toll as a result of the tornado which recently swept Alexandria and Pineville, Louisiana, has been placed at twenty. A check by authorities developed that undertaking establishments in Alexandria had the bodies of twenty victims. The list of injured was placed at sixty, more than thirty of whom are in the United States Veterans' hospital near Pineville. The property damage was estimated at $500,000. Three fires in towns surrounding Madison, S. D., broke out recently, causing a total loss of $95,000. The first fire occurred at Howard, in which a loss of $30,000 was incurred. At Flandreau, a town east of Madison, a large grade school building valued at $40,000 was completely destroyed. At Ramona, a small town twelve miles west, a fire destroyed a large opera house being used as a school building, the water works pumping station and in addition, partially demolished the municipal light plant of the city. Conferences of eight departments of the National League of Women Voters at Des Moines, Iowa, women were urged to lend their co-operation in the prevention of war, to take an active part in party politics and to exert their influence in the bringing about of greater efficiency in world government. Rules by school boards prohibiting girl students from using powder and paint are "just and reasonable and should be enforced," the Arkansas Supreme Court held in its ruling on the "Knobel lipstick case." Nationwide prominence was given the case which originated when officials of the Knobel, Ark., high school expelled Miss Pearl Pugsley because she insisted on using powder on her nose. Obscurity for William Z. Foster, America's most prominent exponent of Soviet Russia's regime, or notority that might imperil democracy in this country depends—according to the American Federation of Labor, as represented by Mathew Woll of Chicago. vice president—upon the decision of Michigan officials to retry the radical on the "Red" charges on which the jury last week disagreed or to abandon prosecution. A self-styled victim of "newspaper assassination," Dr. Samuel C. Pandolfo, cohead of the Pan Motor Company of St. Cloud, Minn., surrendered to the United States marshal at Chicago after appealing in vain from a sentence of ten years in Leavenworth prison and fines aggregating $4,000, imposed by former Federal Judge Landis after conviction of using the mails to defraud. The New York Herald now issues a miniature newspaper for the busy man which can be read in ten minutes, in addition to the regular edition. THE WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR- EIGN COUNTRIES. DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS OF THE AGE. WESTERN Edward Malone, a pilot, was killed, and Herschel McKee, mechanic, probably fatally injured in an airplane accident at Los Angeles, recently. The men attempted a flight in a plane owned by a commercial aviation company. Benton Stables, Carson City Nevada, a historic landmark, best known as the starting place of Horace Greeley on his famous stagecoach ride with "Hank" Monk, is about to pass. In late years the building has fallen into decay and was recently condemned. Six months in the county jail is the punishment meted out to Miss Ella Wolfe, 18 years old, of Salem, Oregon, who was driver of an automobile that ran down and fatally injured a woman. Miss Wolfe applied for a parole, but the court refused to consider it. A dispute over a land deal at Turlock, Calif., resulted in the probably fatal shooting of Mrs. Joseph Curtner Meyer, and the suicide of Benjamin Morgan, who shot her. Morgan is alleged to have set fire to Mrs. Meyer's home and then laid in wait until she came to the door. William J. Gloria has resigned as legal adviser to Samuel F. Rutter, federal prohibition director for California, as a protest against recent alleged "rough house" methods of prohibition agents and what he terms Rutter's failure to punish agents guilty of unwarranted offenses, according to a story appearing in the San Francisco Examiner. Investigation of the circumstances surrounding the slaying of Benjamin G. Ballantyne, son of a prominent Salt Lake City family and formerly teller at a Salt Lake City bank, was continued by the police following their announcement that Mariner F. Browning, nephew of John M. Browning, noted gun inventor, had admitted he killed Ballantyne in self-defense. Famed as the "Rose City," Portland, Ore., is in danger of losing that title unless greater activity is taken by the people in cultivation of the flower, according to organizations which have started a movement to stimulate interest. The Chamber of Commerce and the Portland Parent-Teacher Association are back of this effort, one of the first steps being the formation of rose clubs among the children. WASHINGTON President Harding says political campaign talk is permature and threatens to abandon plans for Alaska trip because of it. President Harding believes that if a reduction is made in federal taxes it should apply all along the line and not solely to surtaxes. Appealing to the Republican members of Congress for unity of action and to the administration for co-operation, Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington, who led the administration fight for the shipping bill recently, issued a statement declaring that unless the majority functions in the next Congress it will be discredited. Oil companies wholesaling gasoline can furnish retailers tank and pump equipment under an agreement that the equipment be used exclusively for handling the gasoline of the company owning the equipment, the Supreme Court recently held in cases brought by the federal trade commission. The radical tax revision program as outlined by Representative Frear, Republican, Wisconsin, was assailed by Representative Hawley, Republican, Oregon, a member of the house ways and means committee. "If it is desired to help the farmer and laboring man, an increase in the tax burden on business certainly will not do it," said Hawley. "I cannot figure just what the theory is on which these proposals are based." "About $100,000,000 in War Savings Stamps and certificates due and payable on Jan. 1, 1923, are still outstanding," according to Lew Wallace, Jr., director of the United States government savings system. "That means loss of interest for more than three months, although the government has done everything possible to induce the people to exchange those stamps for the new treasury savings certificates." His vacation ended, President Harding has returned to Washington and has turned his mind toward the cares of problems of state. The departure of the presidential party from Augusta, Ga., brought to a close a vacation of five weeks for the chief executive, four weeks of which were spent in Florida and one in Augusta. President Harding's forthcoming tour of the Middle West and Pacific coast will start about June 30, when he plans to leave Washington for Alaska, It has been announced officially at the White House. STATE CAPITOL NEWS LETTER The "Blue Sky" bill by Senator Girard and Representative Dean was passed by the State House of Representatives on second reading. The boxing bill, designated as House bill No. 117, by Representative A. Thomas Pollock, Republican of Denver and Robert D. Elder, Democrat of Leadville, was killed on final reading a few days ago. A second bill passed in committee was S. B. 411, by Senator McFadzean, calling for a separate board of control for the Gunnison Normal School, now controlled by the board of trustees of the Greeley Normal School. A bill on Senate second reading is S. B. 42, by Senator Jones, calling for the erection on the State Fair grounds of a building especially for the boys' and girls' clubs. It is intended for the youngsters to have the exhibits in this one building. There are some three score bills buried in various committees of both houses and the traders in both branches have been busy seeking to get bills out. This activity on the part of the legislators is an indication of the closing days of the session. The Senate and House adjourned after reading the Journal in respect to the memory of William H. Crooke, representative from San Juan county, who died in Denver. The House heard a eulogy by Representative Hood and appointed a committee to draft resolutions. The bill appropriating $75,000 for the erection and maintenance of a state normal school at Alamosa was signed by Governor Sweet. The institution will be named the Adams State Normal School in honor of State Senator William H. Adams of Alamosa, who was instrumental in having the bill passed. Reports that have been current that the senate finance committee was slashing appropriations for state institutions were verified when the first batch of bills from the committee came in, showing a slash of more than $100,000 made on five bills. Other appropriation bills will share a like fate, it was said. The bill fathered by Senator David Elliott, Republican of Colorado Springs, calling for a showing of a tax receipt before a license is issued for a motor vehicle has been signed by the governor and now is a law. Under the law the clerk issuing auto licenses may call for the tax receipt, showing that the tax of the previous year has been paid on the vehicle before a license for the new year is granted. House bill 423, by Representative Wilkins and Bond, known as the gasoline bill and providing for raising the tax from one to two cents that has been juggled back and forth in committee of the whole for the last three weeks, finally got through on second reading. It was amended to make the tax one cent and the division of the money 50-50 between the state highway department and the various counties. Governor Sweet has no further statement to make concerning the written demand of certain Republicans for an apology for the statement made by the governor that "Republican legislators who voted for the Lamber consolidation bill had asked him for a conference to urge him to veto the measure." This announcement was made by Governor Sweet. He said: "This is the end of the matter. If the statement issued by my secretary, Hale Smith, was not an apology, I don't know what is." The Senate adopted the resolution from the House asking for a federal trade investigation of the sugar industry in northern Colorado, which puts the question of approval or rejection up to the governor. This is a move on the part of the northern Colorado beet farms to participate "50-50" in the net proceeds of the sale of sugar from the factories. The final settlement of the crowded conditions of the Pueblo insane asylum will call for the purchase of the Woodcroft sanitarium, founded by Dr. Hubert Work, but sold by him to two Colorado Springs men. The price will be $160,000, which will include fifty acres of ground, five brick buildings, completely equipped, $10,000 worth of cattle and farm equipment. The redrafted Lambert bill, consolidation measure of the Republican party, was vetoed by Gov. William E. Sweet. In submitting the veto to the House of Representatives the governor appended a statement in which he gave nine reasons for his action. This ends all attempts on the part of either party to consolidate and abolish boards, bureaus and commissions at the state house. The disposal of the Lambert bill will hasten adjournment. Adjournment was originally scheduled for April 10, but along came the Lambert bill, passing both branches, and thereby tying up the long and general appropriations for the biennial period of 1923 and 1924. The bill to abolish the state board of capitol managers was passed by the Republican majority, though two Democrats, Senator McFadzean and Senator John J. Tobin, Montrose, voted for it. The other Democrats voted against it. CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS Longmont.—The common people's ticket won in the city election at Longmont, losing one alderman only. Mayor Hays had a controversy with the chief of police, William Callaway, some time ago and one of the issues was whether Calaway should be retained in his position. The decision seems to be against Callaway. Other matters in the platform of the common people party were enlarging the city water supply and making additions to the municipal light and power plant. The men elected are: Mayor, S. F. Hays; clerk, George Stone, who will thus serve his thirteenth consecutive term; treasurer, Charles M. Brown; aldermen, Peter Hettem, J. K. McCarty, Will Lugg, Joseph Bestle, Frank Chanda and A. H. McKiernan. Denver.—The Federal Bureau of Roads will undertake, as soon as weather conditions permit, the construction and completion of over 200 miles of highways through the national forests of Colorado. Announcement to this effect was made here by C. W. Johnson, district engineer of the bureau. Approximately $530,000 will be spent for this purpose this year, of which $67,000 will be furnished by the State of Colorado. These roads are parts of a highway system through national forests, connecting with state road systems. Denver.—Reporting more than 135,000 acres contracted to date and stating that the farmers are signing rapidly, the Great Western Sugar Company, in special "good farming" messages to growers, urged them to prepare their beet seed beds with foresight, looking toward biggest possible yields an acre from the ideal soil conditions existing. The drive for "more tons of beets an acre" was launched at each of the sixteen factories of the company by its agricultral forces. Greeley.—Walter S. Hayden defeated Charles D. Todd for mayor of Greeley in the election held recently by a vote of 1,360 to 1,234. For alderman J. B. Phillips, incumbent, was defeated by Albert Lafollette. The other aldermen were re-elected as follows: C. S. Buchanan, James McDonald, L. B. Carel, John S. Davis and L. C. Baab. Lena Bleak defeated Mrs. Rose Enright for treasurer. The proposed sewer bond issue was defeated by a vote of 889 to 503. Florence.—The national campaign to advertise a Colorado agricultural product will be begun this season, when the San Isabel Produce Growers' Association begins a campaign of publicity for head lettuce, green peas and cauliflower, produced by the association and shipped from Florence. The advertising will be confined this year to that section of the United States east of Chicago, with special attention paid to Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Fort Morgan.—Ray Rasmussen, a farmer living near Orchard, was drowned near here when an automobile he was driving plunged from a sand pile to an excavation twenty feet below, turned over and pinned him underneath in several feet of water. Two companions, Harley Warren and T. D. Hill, narrowly escaped. Boulder.—Alhambra, a local club organized a year ago, is now a chapter of Lambda Chl Alpha. Bruce H. McIntosh, national administrative secretary, and Irwin Hall Stewart, national treasurer, were in Boulder for the installation, which was followed by a dance. Deer Trail.—An attempt to obtain the freedom of George Griffith, accused of the slaying of Howard Hamilton at Deer Trail, Colo., last Christmas, on a writ of habeas corpus made in the United States District Court in Denver has failed. Leadville.—By a single vote, Mayor Joseph E. Cummings retained his office in the recent municipal election, nosing out Samuel Wilkin, who headed the Citizen party's opposition ticket. Cummings received 914 votes and Wilkin 913. Pueblo.—That southern Colorado is a unit for consolidation of the Santa Fé and the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroads, and is strongly opposed to the consolidation of the Denver & Rio Grande with the Burlington, was brought out at a public meeting here when representatives of Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and other communities of the state aired their views on railroad consolidation before representatives of the State Public Utilities Commission. Denver.—Federal and city officers arrested Dr. Zdenko von Dworzak, who says he formerly was a physician to Kaiser Wilhelm, II, in his offices in the Empire building, and a short time later took into custody twenty-five men and women alleged to have been visiting the doctor's office to obtain narcotics. All are charged with violation of the Harrison narcotics act. Cañon City.—State prohibition enforcement officers John R. Smith, James W. Melrose and Walter W. Byron of Denver swooped down on Fremont county, and, with the aid of Sheriff Clifford Glasson and his deputies, made a good haul of alleged bootleggers. Montrose. — Morris Masholder, a sheepherder, was instantly killed when he fell over a deep ledge during a snow storm. The boy and a companion were on their way to camp and in the darkness, bewildered by the storm. Masholder stepped over the cliff. His companion worked his way to the bottom, but found Masholder dead. Colorado Springs.—Colorado Springs-taxpayers, by a three to two vote, authorized a bond issue of $161,000 for additional paving in the business district. A $900,000 paving program was completed here last summer. Phone Gallup 473 HELL BRO COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail N, COAL, WOOD AND SUPPLIES 38th Ave. Yards: Phone Ga CAMPBELL CO COM Wholesale HAY, GRAIN, COAL, W SUPP Office: 1401 W. 38th Ave. Phone Gallup 473 CAMPBELL BROTHERS COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail HAY, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Office: 1401 W. 38th Ave. Yards: 1400 W. 32d Ave. Phone Champa 7889 WESTERN SHEET COMPANY WARM AIR FURN REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET CHIMNEY STACKS 920 NINETEENTH STREET DE BURN SHEET COMPANY FROM AIR FURN L FURNACES—SHEET CHIMNEY STACKS STREET DE REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS TELEPHONE MAIN 1511 C. E. SMITH, Manager, The Market Wholesale and Retail Staple and F Hotels and Restaurants Our Eastern Corr Fruits, Vegetables, Telephones Main 430 622-636 15TH STREET CHARLOTTE CAP SHAPE A Single Mesh Double Mesh, 15c; two for... TAN OFF—MADAM WALK THE ATLAS The Five Points PHONE MAIN 875. For Ladies' and Gent H. AND MERCHANT Cleaning, Pressing and Guaran 720 EAST 2 PHONE MAIN 6751 Call in and see my Fall and W H, Manager, Res. Phone Market Co Staple and Fancy Grocery Restaurants Our Specialty. Corn Corn Fed Vegetables, Poultry and James Main 4302, 4303, 4304 T LOTTE HAIR P SHAPE AND FRINGE two for... DAM WALKER'S SE ATLAS DR Five Points Postal St ' and Gents' Tail ANDERS MERCHANT TAILOR Lssing and Repairing Guaranteed 0 EAST 26TH AV N 6751 Fall and Winter Samp Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 622-636 15TH STREET DENVER, COLORADO CHARLOTTE HAIR NETS CAP SHAPE AND FRINGE Single Mesh .....10c Double Mesh, 15c; two for.....25c TAN OFF—MADAM WALKER'S SKIN BLEACH AT THE ATLAS DRUG CO. The Five Points Postal Station. PHONE MAIN 875. 2701 WELTON 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. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO P. H. BALFE PRACTICAL PLUMBER LICENSED DRAIN LAYER P. H. D. PRACY PLUMM LICENSED D ion Given to VENTI AGE. All Work Guar 1907 Arapahoe St. Special Attention Given to SEWERAGE. All V Phone Main 207 1907 Arap Special Attention Given to VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 207 1907 Arapahoe St. Denver, Col- C. V. FAIRBANKS HOME COOKING First Class Meals Served 2444 Washington St., Denver, Colo. Stone Gallup 473 ALL BROTHERS WOAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail WOAL, WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Ave. Yards: 1400 W. 32d Ave. SHEET METAL COMPANY AIR FURNACES FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK MNEY STACKS SHEET DENVER, COLORADO The Curtis Park Floral Company Floral Designs Put Up While You Wait Chloce Plants and Cut Flowers Constantly on Hand Greenhouses: Thirty-fourth and Curtis Streets Denver, Colo. Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 Market Company Cake and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Ts Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Corn Fed Meats Tables, Poultry and Game. Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 DENVER, COLORADO TTE HAIR NETS SHAKE AND FRINGE 10c or. 25c WALKER'S SKIN BLEACH AT LAS DRUG CO. Points Postal Station. 2701 WELTON d Gents' Tailoring, See INDERSON ARCHANT TAILOR Ging and Repairing. All Work Guaranteed LAST 26TH AVE. 1 Prices reasonable. and Winter Samples now on display. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO P. H. BALFE PRACTICAL PLUMBER LICENSED DRAIN LAYER Given to VENTILATION AND All Work Guaranteed 97 Arapahoe St. Denver, Col- COAL You NEED COAL OURLEIORET™ $6.95 ihez orpitsc* Telephone Franklin 7-W, “Pearl J. Perter, 2335 Glencoe TheGREAT WESTERN FUEL & HARDWARECO. 633 Fifteenth St. Malin 5400-5401 THE A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Cood Money Made We want a- gonts In every 7 2 olty and village a a to sell THE s STAR HAIR GROWER. ee This le a won- i; erful prepara- a : ae tion. Gan be . ‘ used with oF ee ee without Poe traightening a i aes Irons end by ‘ a any person. 3 g ee One 25 cente . J box proves ite value. Any per- i, sen that will Use a 250 box wil! be con vinoed. p No matter what hae failed a to grow vour s : hair, just’ givo 3 5 Bees THE e 3 STAR HAIR Ny ta CROWER See oa A @ trial and be " Fis ie ie convinced. Sees go Send 250 for PES pt re full size box. Par LR ff you wish to Re ee become an a- wer? gent for this RS wondertul preparation. send $1.09 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at onog: also agent's terme, Send all money by money order to ’ ? THE STAR HAIR GROWER MPF’R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N.C. ERPTEtH ETT See Et tet ey + c. E. TERRY, M.D. 3 + + 1027 Twenty-first St. Denver 4 + Office Phone Main 2701, Hours 4 f i1to 12a. m3 to p.m, orby 4 + appointment.’ Res, 2337" Glen- f arm Place. Phone Champa 3303. 4 F++++++++++444+++++4++4+4 Office House—9 a. m. to 12 m. | 2 p.m, to 4 p.m. Office Phone, M. 5034 Realdence Phone, “F591-W 8. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six years City and County At- torney at Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas. 2640 Welton Denver, Colorado E dj THIS. {a HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Is Well Worth $1.00 ERNE 2s CD —€ siren SESSLER ERS cake advantage of our great BIG OFFER NO. 1144 Aden rancPR eM eeipnn ns on plainly, and full esraigay for this afer will not THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW : : ILLINOIS GUILTY « [ioe ee esl) A FARMERS carryieg a0 big ean Ser es ae accosted by a local dealer. a mpl perp eck palace ain ce Fa ceteris «*Why don’t yeu patronize your home poper and advertise? I read it anddidn’tknowthatyoa hadthestuff T have here.*” MORAL—ADVEKTISE PUBLIC TRUSTEE’S SALE, Whereas, The City and Farm Im- provement Company, by deed of trust, dated the 22nd day of June, 1922, which is recorded in book 3516, page 3, of the records in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Publi ‘Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the fol- lowing described ‘real estate in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, toowit: The north one-half of plot ons G), in block numbered six (6), Har- man's Subdivision, together with the improvements thereon situate, 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 five hundred ($500.00) ‘dol- lars, payable to the order of A. D. Wilson & Company in installments of not less than one hundred dollars each, beginning September 22, 1922, after the date thereof, with interest thereon at Seven per cent per annum until paid, interest payable quarterly, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, reference to which is hereby made for greater certainty, and, Whereas, The said ‘The City and Farm Improvement Company, and all persons claiming by, through or under it, having defaulted in the payment of interest payable December 22, 1922, on four hundred dollars, and in'the pay- ment of a quarterly payment of one hundred dolilara payable December 22, 1922, and the legal holder of said note, having elected on account of sald de- fault to declare said note unpaid, due and payable; Now, Therefore, At the written re- quest ‘of Charles’ L. Sauer, the legal holder of said note pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Den- ver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1923, at the Tremont street front door of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auc- tion, to the highest and best bidder for ‘cash, the said described premises, and all the right, title and interest of the said The City and Farm Improve- ment Company, ita successors and us- signs therein, for the purpose of pay- ing the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the cost and expen- ses of executing this trust, and will deliver to the purchaser a ‘certificate of sale as provided by lav. Dated at Denver, Colorado, March 1, 1923. EDWARD M. SARIN, Public Trustee in and fer the City’ and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, March 3, 1923. STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance Department. Synopsis of Statement. for 1922 and Copy of Certificate of Authority, ST. PAUL MUTUAL HAIL AND CY- ‘CLONE INSURANCE COMPANY, ‘ST, PAUL, MINN. Amnetn .oseececctescsere +++ 810,261.20 Biabititien "20.2222" “sjo00%00 STATE OF COLORADO CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Office of Commissioner of Insurance. Tf 18 HEREBY CHRTIFIND, ‘That the ST. PAUL MUTUAL HAIL, AND CYCLONE INSURANCE COMPANY, a corporation organized under the laws of. Minnesota, whose principal office 1s located at ‘St, “Paul, has complied with the requirements of the laws of Colorado applicable to gad Company, and is hereby authorized to transact ‘business within the State of Colorado, as an Insurance company, In accordance with its Charter or Articles of Incorporation, subject to the pro- Visions and requirements of the laws hereof until the last day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand ning hundred and twenty-four. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I, Jack- zon Cochrane, Commissioner of Tnsur- ance of the State. of Colorado, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office at the City of Denver, this first day of March, A.D. 1928. JACKSON COCHRANE, (Seal)_Commissioner of Insurance. Roosevelt on Farm Life. ‘The great rural interests are human Interest, and good crops are of little value to the farmer unless they open the door to a good kind of life on the farm.—Theodore Roosevelt. STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance Department. Synopsis of Staternent for 1922 and Copy of Certificate of Authority. BERKSHIRE MUTUAL FUUE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY, PITTSFIELD, MASS. ARMOUR cece cece eee ee OTL OTS. Miabitteies 200022 paovaez.o3 Capital IS atutuad Surplan 2. 150,808.86 STATE OF COLORADO CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Cifice of Commissioner of Insurance. IT 18 HEREBY CERTIFIED, That the BERKSHIRE MUTUAL FIRE IN- SURANCE COMPANY, a corporation organized under the laws of Massachusetts, whose principal office is ‘located at Pittafield, has complied with the requirements of the laws of Colorado applicable to said Company, and is hereby autnorized to transact business within the State of Colorado, as an insurance company, in accordance with its Charter or Articles of Incorporation, subject to the pro- visions and requirements of the laws hereof until the last day of February, In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four, IN TESTIMONY WHERBOF, I, Jack- son Cochrane, Commissioner of’ Insur- ance of the State of Colorado, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office at the City of Denver, this first day of March. A. D. 1923, JACKSON COCHRANE. (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance Department. Synopsis of Statement for 1922 and Copy of Certificate of Authority. U.S. BRANCH OF THE CONSOLI- =" DATED ASSURANCE COMPANY, - LIMITED, LONDON, ENGLAND. AMMO co iiceeeesteee ess BRAT TEROA Linbittties 2 eosr7s.o9 Deposit Capital ©2522555252 "200,000.00 Surplus oes cee cc lciecsses 871,606.05 STATE OF COLORADO CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Office of Commissioner of Insurance. If IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, That the U. 8. BRANCH OF THE THE CON- SOLIDATED ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, & corporation ormanized ‘under the laws of Great Britain, whose principal. office is ‘located at London, England has complied with the requirements of the laws of Colorado applicable to sald Company, and is hereby authorized to transact business within the State of Colorado, as an insurance company, in Accordance with its Charter or Articles of Incorporation, subject to the pro- ¥isions and requirements of the laws hereof until the ist day of February, In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, T, Jack- son Cochrane, Commissioner of ‘Insur- ance of the State of Colorado, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my geal of office at the City of Denver, this first day of March. A. D. 1923, JACKSON COCHRANE, (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance Department. Synopsis of Statement for 1922 and Copy. of Certificate of Authority, U.S. BRANCH OF THE THE CHRIS- WHANIA GENERAL INSURANCE, COMPANY, LIMITED, CHRISTIANIA, NORWAY, ANNCEH oc ceesecec eee ce ees SA TOOATE.2E Liabilities 20020202. sasao2n as Deposit Capital... 2.2.7... 200,000.00 Surplus se cecs- esc cc cscs sss 1,066,257.12 STATE OF COLORADO CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Office of Commissioner of Insurance. If 18 HEREBY CERTIFIED, That the U. § BRANCH OF THE THE CHRISTIANIA GENERAL INSUR- ANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, a corporation organized under the laws of Norway, whose principal office is located at Christiania, has complied witn the requirements of the laws of Colorado applicable to sald Company, and is hereby authorized to transact ‘business within the State of Colorado, a8 an insurance company, in accordance with its Charter or Articles of Incorporation, subject to the pro- Visions and requirements of the lawa hereof until the last day of February. in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I, Jack- ron Cochrane, Commissioner of Insur- ance of the State of Colorado, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office at the City of Denver, this first day of March. A. 1. 1923. JACKSON COCHRANE, (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF COLORADO, ‘Insurance Department. Synopsis of Statement for 1922 and Copy. of Certificate of Authority. THE CENTRAL MANUFACTURERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, VAN WERT, O10. Annet oie ec cece reece ss BERR ATT SL Linbilities 222000200. 0 01 11062.070.67 Capitat eI ata Surplus) 200000000000 000000 aara,no7.4 STATE OF COLORADO CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Cffice of Commissioner of Insurance. IT 18 HEREBY CERTIFIED, That the THE CENTRAL MANUFACTUR- ERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. ‘a corporation ormanized under the laws ‘of Ohio, whose principal office is located at Van Wert, has complied with the requirements of the laws of Colorado applicable to sald Company, and is hereby authorized to transact ‘business within the State of Colorado, as an insurance company, in accordance with its Charter or Articles of Incorporation, subject to the pro- visions and requirements of the laws hereof until the last day of February. in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I, Jack- son Cochrane, Commissioner of Insur- ance of the State of Colorado, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office at the City of Denver, this first day of March, A.D. 1923. JACKSON COCHRANE, (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance Department. Synopsis of Statement for 1922 and Copy of Certificate of Authority. THE CAPITAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CONCORD, NEW ee ee ee CONCORD, N. H, Aneta so scccsecesecces te: «M1208 104.53 Liabilities 02222220 Vesaisascon Capitals 6. 0L2TLILIIIIE 300/000;00 Strplue | 200220000 ase‘seos STATE OF COLORADO CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Office of Commissioner of Insurance. IT IS HERBY CHRTIFIED, That the THE CAPITAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE, a corporation organized under the laws ‘of New Hampshire, whose principal, office is Tocated at oncord, has complied with the requirements of the laws of Colorado applicable to sald Company, and. is hereby authorized to transact ‘business within the State of Colorado, as an insurance company, in Accordance with Its Charter or Articles of Incorporation, subject to the pro- visions and requirements of the laws hereof until the last day of February. in the Year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I, Jack- son Cochrane, Commissioner of Tnsur- ance of the ‘State. of Colorado, have hereunto set my. hand and affixed my seal of office at the City of Denver, this first day of March, A.D. 1923, JACKSON COCHRANE. (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance. Fortunate Individual. Lucky he who has been educated to bear his-fate, whatsvever it may be, by an early example of upripwtness, and a childish training In honor.— Whackeray. PUBLIC TRUSTEER’S SALE. No, 2293. Whereas, (Mrs.) G. Poo Smedley by deed of trust dated the first day of July, A.D, 1922, which iy recorded in book 3635, at page 18. of the records in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of the City and County of Denver, Colo- rado, duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the following ae~ scribed real estate “in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, to-wit: Lot numbered twenty-four (24), and the south one-half (Si) of Lot hum~ bored twenty-five (26), in Block nutn- ered seventeen (17), ‘Clayton's Addl~ tion, which deed of trust was made to secure the payment of her five (5) Promissory notes of even date with said deed of trust for the aggrecate principal sum, of ‘Twelve Hundred Fit- ty Dollars ($1250.00), payable to the or- der of J. W, McFadden, as follows: ‘One note for the principal sum of $262.50 due and payable September 13th, 1922; one note for the principal sum’ of $240.37 due and payable March 13th, 1922: ane note for. the principal sum’ of $278.49 due and payable Sep- tember 1i, 1923: one note for the prin- cipal sum) of $286.84 due and payable March 13th, 1924, and one note for the Principal sum of s161:0 due and pay je September 1gth, 1924, together with interest on all of said notes at the rate of six per cent (6 per cent) per annum from March 13th, 1922, until paid, In- terest payable every ‘six (5) months from March 13th, 1922, as is more par- ticularly set forth in said notes and deed of trust securing the same, refer- ence to which is hereby made for &reater certainty; and Whereas, the ‘said (Mrs.) G. Poe Smedley ahd all persons, clalming by, through or under her having defaulted in the payment of the principal note of Two Hundred, Seventy Dollars and Thirty-seven Cents ($270.37) due and Payable March 13th, 1923, and having defaulted in the payment ‘of the inter- est due on the balance of said notes, to-wit, the principal sum of Nine Hun- dred wighty-seven Dollars and Fifty Cents ($987.50) at the rate of six per gent (6 per cent) per annum | from March 18th, 1922, and the legal holder of the balance of said notes amount- in to the sum of Nine Hundred Wighty= seven Dollars and Fifty Cents ($987.50), haing elected on account of said’ de- faults to declare the entire indebted- ness unpaid. due and payable in| de- fault, and default having, also been miadé in the payment of the sum of One. Hundred Seventy Dollars and ‘Twenty-seven Cents ($170.27) on ac- count of a mechanic's lien filed against sald property. Now, therefore, at the written re- quest of the said’ J, W. McFadden, the legal owner and holder of said notes and trust deed securing the same, and pursuant to law, 1, the undersiined, Public Trustee, in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do, hereby give notice that 1 will at the hour of ten (10) o'clock In the forenoon of | | TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF MAY, ‘A. D, 1923, at the Tremont Street ‘front door of the Court House, in the City and Coun- ty of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, all of Lot numbered twenty- four (24) and the south one-half (5%) of Lot numbered twenty-five (25), in Block numbered seventeen (17), Ciay- ton’s Addition. in the City and County |of Denver, Colorado, and all the right, litte and ‘Interest of the said G. Poe Smedley, her heirs and assigns, there- in for the purpose of paying the sum of Ning Hundred Blhty-seven Dollars and. Fifty Cents ($987.50), together with interest thereon from March 13th, i922, at six per cent (6 per cent) per annum, and the further sum of One Hundred Seventy Dollars and Twenty- seven Cents ($170.27) together with in- terest thereon from January 4th, 1923, at the rate of eight per cent (8 per cent) per annum (being the indebtedness se- Cured by said deed of trust and the Amount necessary to redeem said real estate from the mechanic's lien filed against said real estate) and the costs, and expenses of executing this trust find will deliver to the purchaser a cer- tiftente of sale as provided by law. This sale will be made subject to a rior encumbrance of ‘Three Thousand Botinrs ($2000.00) and interest, now Up- ‘on sald property and subject to the tien of a mechanic's Hen and judgment, en- tered thereon In favor of the McPhee and McGinnity Company in the sum of ‘Three Hundred Seventy Dollars and Fifty-two Cents ($370.59). costs and in terest at the rate of eight per cent (8 per cent) per annum, Dated at Denver, Colorado, this 20th day of March, A. 1. 199%, ‘EDWARD M. SABIN, Public ‘Trustee in and for the City and ‘County of Denver, Colo. First publication March Atst, 1923, Last publication, April 28th, 1923. PUBLIC TRUSTEE’S SALE. Whereas, Laura A, McLellan and Al- jen A. McLellan, by deed of trust, dated the 2ist day of’ September, 1922, which is recorded in book 3605, page 42, of the records in the office of the Clerk and Recorder, of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public ‘Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the fol- owing described ‘real estate in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, to-wit: The south seventeen feet (S. 17 ft.) of lot numbered nine (9). all lot numbered ten (10), block numbered sixteen. (16), Arlington Park, which deed of trust was made to secure the payment of one promissory note of ‘even date with sald deed of trust, for ‘the sum of Twenty-seven Hundred Fif- ty and no-100 ($2,750.00) dollars, paya- ‘ble to the order of ‘Henry Gleim and Josephine Gleim, in installments after the date thereof, with interest thereon at seven per cent per annum, interest payable monthly, as is more particular- ly set forth in said deed of trust, refor- ence to which is hereby made for greater certainty, and, ‘Whereas, The said Laura A, McLel- lan and Alien A. McLellan and all per- sons claiming by, through or under them, having defaulted in the payment of monthly Installments of $47.50 due January Zist, 1928, February 21st, 1923, and March 21st, 1923, and the | lesal holder of said note, having elected on account of said default to declare sald note unpaid, due and payable, Now, therefore, at the written request of Henry Gleim and Josephine Gleim, the lexal holders of said note pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, Public Trus- tee in’and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby sive no- tlee that I will, at the hour of 10 o’clocis in the forenoon of TUESDAY, APRIL 24TH. 1922, at the Tremont street front door of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auc~ tion, to the hishest and best bidder for cash, the said described premises, and all the right, title and interest of the sald Laura A, McLellan and Josephine Gleim, their heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebted: ness secured by sald 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. Dated at Denver, Colorado, March 22nd, 1923, EDWARD M. SARIN, Public Trustee in and for the City and ‘County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, March 24th, 1923, Last publication, April 21st, 1923. JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving and Storage Coal and Wood 2415 WASHINGTON STREET PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Main 6544 Ti’ NATIONAL Uncle Sam May “Own His Own” in Paris Yorktown a National Military Park Next Conecress Will Tackle Passports ASHINGTON, — Colneident with the prospect disclosed here that the flexibility pro- - __-Vislon of the tariff act 1s to be challenged in the courts on the ground of unconstitutionality, Presl- dent Harding has determined to go through with the program outlined by the tariff commission, The President authorizes Thomas O, Marvin, chairman of the tariff commis- sion to go ahead with the investigation and to send out the notices announe- ing the proposed Investigation into rates on seventeen commodities, ‘This is a victory for Chalrman Mar- vin and his colleague on the commis sion, Willlam Burgess, who planned the hearings, and a defeat for Commis- stoner William §. Culbertson, vice chairman, who wants to work toward a sclentific revision of duties. ‘The forthcoming investigation will in all probability result in litigation to determine the constitutionality of the flexibility provision, vesting in the President the power to change rates of duty. It was questioned during the consideration of the law In congress. Opponents of the plan predicted that the courts would declare it unconstitu- tlonal. It 1s understood that interests hos- tile to a flexible tariff have made prep- erations to carry the question into the T BEGINS to look as if Uncle Sam might have a really decent- looking embassy bullding in Paris, one of these days. Anyway the senate before adjournment passed the following bill: “Be it enacted, etc., That the secre- tury of state be, and he Is hereby, em- powered, at a cost not to exceed $300,- 000 for both site and building or build- ings, to acquire in Paris a site, to- gether with the building or buildings thereon, for the use of the diplomatic and consular establishments of the United States, and the appropriation of the sum of $150,000 is hereby au- thorized in addition to a like sum here- tofore appropriated for this purpose.” There is a general law authorizing the expenditure annually of not to ex- ceed $500,000 for the purchase or erec- tion of embassy, legation, or consular buildings in foreign countries, ‘Two years ago was passed a law appropri- ating $150,000 for the purpose of an embassy in Paris. That money Is still in the treasury unexpended, it having been found impossible to acquire any building suitable for the purpose for SUR a nae nee ae eee oe ges ae | of the War department. This system Includes the battlefields. of An- tletam, in Maryland; Chickamauga and Chattanooga, in Tennessee; Gettys- burg, in Pennsylvania, and Guilford Court House, in North Carolina. In- cldentally, military reservations should be transferred to the national park service of the Interlor department, as should the ten of more national monu- ments administered by the forest serv- ice of the Agricultural department. Both house and senate have passed the following: “Be it enacted, etc., That the secre- tary of war be, and he is hereby, dl- rected to investigate the feasibility of establishing a national military park in and about Yorktown, in the state of Virginia, for the purpose of commem- crating the campaign and siege of Yorktown in the fall of 1781 and the preservation of said battlefteld for his- torical purposes, and to prepare plans of such park and an estimate of the cost of establishing and acquiring the same and obtain such other Information as may enable congress to act upon the maiter after being advised. To aid and assist him in this undertaking, the RESIDENT HARDING'S at- tempt to put an end to the pass- port vise nuisance and, in- cldentally, to terminate the adventure in economy by which tray- eling Americans are spending $8,000,- 000 a year to enable thelr government to collect $2,500,000 In vise fees trom aliens arriving in this country, failed in the final hours of the Sixty-seventh congress, but will be pressed with de- termination when the next congress convenes in December, Since 1921 Americans have not need- ed passports to leave thelr own coun- try, which has not greatly altered the situation since they are still required to have them in order to enter nearly all countries. In 1921, also, the Ameri- can vise requirement was discontinued in the case of all outgoing, but con- tinued for all Incoming aliens. ‘Phe war had been over nearly two years when congress raised from §2 to $10 the fees for issuing passports to Americans and viselng the passports of aliens, The plan succeeded in bring- Ing in to the treasury during 1921 about $1,300,000 in passport fees paid by Americans to their government for passports, and spproximately $0,000,- 000 pald by allens. But it kept no Americans at home and it did not eheck immicration. courts at the first opportunity. The [issue involved is merely whether eom- ‘gress has exceeded its authority tn delegating to the President power which under the Constitution les only in the legislative branch of the gov- ernmént. Defenders of the law hold that, in restricting the President's au- thority to change rates by not more than 50 per cent, congress has enacted a legal delegation of power. Representative Tyson (Dem., Ala.) who formerly was chief justice of the Supreme court of his state, declares the flexible provisions of the tariff law are unconstitutional, “Such provisions never before were incorporated in any bill,” he said. “These provisions attempt to confer elastic powers upon the executive, The Constitution clearly imposes upon the legislative department of the govern- ment the power to ‘lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts, and excise, to pay the debts and provide for the common defense and welfare of the United States.’ That power can only be exercised by the congress and is nondelegable. “The prescribing of the rates of duties upon imported articles is the exercise of a function of legislative power denied to the executive under the Constitution.” that sum, !nasmuch as real estate in Paris has a value corresponding to that in New York, For $300,000, however, a suitable building has been found. It 1s the Hotel de Conde, This building, it ap- pears, is more or less historic, An official description says that the Hotel de Conde, in the rue Monsieur, near the tomb of Napoleon, was built shortly before the French revolution for Made- moiselle de Conde, aunt of the Duke ad’ Enghein, and was designed by Brogniart, one of the famous architects of the ume. Major lEnfant, who planned the city of Washington, was one of Brogniart’s pupils. ‘The house Itself contains art treasures of the ‘epoch of great value, among which are bas-rellefs by Clodion and panels by Boucher, An added sentimental inter- est for Americans is the fact that this house was for many years during the last century the residence of the dis- tinguished French statesman, the Comte de Chambrun, a descendant of Lafayette, and uncle of the recent charge d'affaires at Washington. secretary of war is authorized to ap- point a commission of not to exceed three persons, who shall serve without compensation or expense to the gov- ernment. “Section 2. ‘That the expense of the ‘Investigation herein directed to be made shall be paid from the appropria- tion ‘Contingencies of the Army." Senator King of Utah wanted to know “if ultimately there will not evolye upon the federal government considerable expense for the main- tenance of this park.’ It was ex- plained to him at considerable length that that will depend entirely upon the action of congress. ‘This bill merely directs the secretary of war to inquire into the feasibility of the project and to. prepare plans, which will be re ported to congress for whatever action It may see fit to take. Congress may or may not adopt those plans; it may or may not establish the park. Of course, if a military park should be established at Yorktown, there might possibly be some expense attached, or it might be arranged that that expense should be borne by various patriotle societies. ‘Then Senator King made a nice little speech on economy and resumed his seat. Thereupon the bill was passed. ‘Then congress passed the 3 per cent law, the effect of which was to limit to 360,000 the number of the aliens per- mitted to enter the United States in any one year, and by so doing cut down the revenues from vise fees to about $2,500,000 annually. ‘Meantime, other governments prompt- ly followed the lead of the United States by charging American citizens the same fees for viseing thelr passports that the American diplomatic and consular officers abroad, under the act of June, 1920, were obliged to charge for viseing the passports of their nationals. A few countries ex- ceeded the American rate. "The effect, of course, has been that an American abroad 1s obliged to pay from five to ten times as much for his yises In any European country as an Buropean making the same Journey. ‘Again, since an American traveling abroad visits on a conservative aver age five countries, he pays $50 In vise fees where an European visiting the United States pays $10 for his Amerl- can vise, which, plus the cost of pass- port, brings his expenditure to $11 or $12 as against the initial $10 pald by the American for his passport and $50 to forelgn governments for vise fees, a total of $60, which can be, and is, incigased by another $10 for each ad» ditional country visited. INDAN Ho ai E-COLORADO\ 2A STATESMAN a = shen 4 oe Qe irc Sead en i se 5 SAD gee ‘nee’ | sdleegee a oad hos rE lh ay Oo See AN ee ne =, yt. GMA Nm AN pee eh ca ELS ES = = JOSEPH DL D, REVERS cece PROPEOLOE P. 0, nex 116 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25 Phone Main 7417 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. OI OE sececsctecioxsnsssnintgpenicsecnhatties terioeiesonao tan ceciemenactnen salliectaserivonnsonseohrsereesacieonntr een RS EOI oo acsemntece sre cpotececocisiarea inceeeenseresionerobesmneanessnsoropeerieniorsaccinsiaanpeanantinesnniieaes’ SEOE mines acdsee ee aE Reading notices, ten lines or less, 16 cents per line, Each additional line over ten lines, 12 cents per Ine, "Display advertising, 76 cents per square for first insertion and 60 cents per square for each additional insertion. Communications to recelve attention must be newsy, upon important sub- Jects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper, must reach us Tucsdays, if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage, All communications of a personal nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Remittances should be made by express money order, postoffice money order, registered letter or bank draft. Postage stamps will be received the ame as cash for fractional part of a dollar. Only lc and 2c stamps taken. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the City of Denver, Colo. Recognized by the Retail Merchants’ Bureau of the Denver Civic and Commer- cial Association as an advertising medium, “FOUR NEGROES” AST week a cyclone or tornade swept through several southern states. It gained in fury and destructiveness as it moved southward to the great gulf, carrying death and ruin with it in its merciless onsweep. Reaching the state of Louisiana the storm seemed to gather momentum for its last fierce attack. Towns were destroyed and human lives snuffed out in a twinkling. The southern correspondent of the Associated Press felt that the world would be interested in knowing of such a catastrophe and so presumed to broadcast the facts, as far as his cramped vision would admit. We read of houses, and barns being wrecked beyond repair, of the great loss of live stock, of automobiles being overturned and of churches being swept away. Then came the names and addresses of white citizens who lost their lives and the gruesome death list was closed by an observa- tion that “there were also four Negroes killed.” Nothing more than this simple, incomplete reference was deemed necessary by the correspondent who Was careful to list the names and addresses of all white persons that were killed. Just ‘four Negroes” that’s all. The practice has become general throughout the South in late years, and if we have a fixed status at all, in the minds of the southern white man, it is that of beasts, to be mentioned and referred to only in herds, except when accused of crime. Perhaps in the vast scheme of things there is a great book upon which is recorded the whole of human events. If so we opine, that the names of the “four Negroes” denied a place amid the chronicles of man on earth, will be placed infinitely above those whose Satanic prejudices carry them to the extremes of journalistic criminality. SOME QUESTIONS AND SOME ANSWERS N THE first page of this issue The COLORADO STATESMAN repro- O duces an article from the Philadelphia Tribune containing many valu- able suggestions and putting forth some questions that at first blush seem somewhat puzzling. ‘The character of the suggestions and the nature of the questions gives evidence of the seriousness of thought being given these days to the many problems our group must face and grapple with. Let us consider a few of the questions asked. “Is the Negro easily satis- fied?” ‘To this we must answer yes, entirely too easily satisfied in his dealings with the white man; neyer satisfied and always suspicious in his dealings with members of his own race. “Is he satisfied with his condi- tion In the civilized world?” No, and this applies to the uneducated, il- literate masses, fully as much as to the educated, progressive Negro. The point of difference is that one has no initiative and thus appears inactive, while the other has a larger outlook and more intelligent line of attack. But it would be-difficult to find a Negro on the American continent fully satisfied with his condition, and it would be a sad, sad misfortune if he were. Never was there a truer utterance than that of the immortal Bard of Avon who declared that “Contentment is mortal’s chiefest enemy.” Another question: “Why should the Negro glory in his humble spirit when every other civilized group admires the fighting spirit, the do or die, sink or swim characteristic?” This is a very pointed question and the answer cannot be easily arrived at. ‘The issue is decidedly debatable whether or not the Negro is possessed of enough of the spirit of humility as to con- stitute an element of glory. We believe that the Negro is finding himself, that the FIGHTING SPIRIT begins to grow apace with our advancement, that meek submission to the meagre crusts to be handed out by other groups is no longer possible. Strangely enough and almost paradoxical, the more heavily the hand of oppression is laid upon us, the more our fighting spirit arouses within. And it is for this reason that we are be- ginning to realize our strength and the rightful use of it. Organization is the key to the whole situation, and it is through organization that our power is now becoming manifest. It is easy enough to ask questions and often times quite another thing to answer them; but let no one despair of the present day Negro, let no one presume that we will longer meekly turn the other cheek when slapped on one side, We have learned to hit back. God give us power. DENVER’S ONWARD MARCH ITH the slogan 500,000 population for Denver by 1930, comes the W reminder of improvement in industries, housing accommodation, hotels and everything else that will command and attract the at- tention of the nation at large, eventually placing our city on a higher plane and in a better sphere of usefulness. In spite of all the threats, abuses, calumnies and other despicable things that have been hurled at our city and those who are placed in authority of its government, yet there seems to be a phase of progress which commends itself to outsid- ers, as we notice according to latest statistics, not only an increase in popu- lation, but a decided improvement in health and domestic economy; and we often wonder how easily and quickly some of the people forget the efforts put forth by city officials, leading business men and others to maintain the prestige established by a city during the several years of its growth and its competition with larger cities possessing all the facilities for advancement and development. IMPORTANT ELECTIONS NEXT MONTH: During the month of May the people of Denver will be called upon to elect a Mayor, nine Council- men, an Election Commissioner and three members of the Board of Educa- tion. Our reason for reminding our coolred voting element in this detailed manner {s for the sole purpose of getting them thoroughly informed on these important events, which contribute to our betterment or our detri- ment. Our people must engage to the fullest in all educational interests, as our standing in this country and our advancement in civilization will only be recognized when we can compete as a whole favorably with other races. The laws of God and nature compel a difference between the edu- cated and uneducated, and while there are some of us who have been deprived of such advantages, (whether voluntarily or involuntarily) now that the means present themselves to accomplish the ends, we should be particularly interested in these two elections—the School Board and the Mayor and Council of Denver, which will be worth so much to us if we give our whole support to men of broad shoulders, who being stalwart in mind and having the courage of their conviction can bear the unjust criti- cisms of a public, when they endeavor to engage constructive methods and carry out plans beneficial to a community even at a cost of self-sacri- fice and self-denial, We fully remember the expression—“There’s so much good in the worst ofsus and so much bad in the best of us, that it ill af- fords any of us to talk about the rest of us,” and being cognizant of the fact of public officials being generally the target of “public marksmen,” the COLORADO STATESMAN in its advice to the people, makes it clear that the candidates for election to these important positions must be studied, not from an angle, but as the mariner puts it, from all points of the compass. ‘They must express their views and give their platforms of their belief in fair treatment for the people in common. A greater Den- ver, a march onward, a greatly increased population, well-equipped schools and a continuation of good city government can only be accomplished by your obligation to truth, honesty and good will to all men; by your selec- tion of MEN, REAL MEN—Men whom we can be proud of, and who will in their leadership stand and fall by us, and remembering the pride that other races have in themselves, we will prove to Denver, Colorado, and the whole country that we also possess pride—that pride which will es- tablish the fact that our use of the franchise is not in vain and our votes at the elections next month will certify our being in the ONWARD MARCH of our beautiful and progressive city. Sesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesese ses sere ses esse seoe ese SeSesese Subconscious Mind of American Tells Him That He Must Not Tarry By EMILE COUE, in New York World. aa Every American man shows in his actions that gor > : he believes himself to be a wheel in the complicated a great machinery that is at work manufacturing @ a i“ nation ; at least, that is the impression they give me. > Their belief in their individual importance may be, 4 3 and often fs, unconscious, but it is always percepti- Ce <4 ble by the stranger. eS It is revealed in his thoroughness, in the fever- P ish haste with which he conducts his business as faee «though working to a hard schedule in order to ‘achieve. tuition or eucoses tn a widen ine ae keep abreast of the swift national movement. Without a doubt this is the result of suggestion driven into the mind from childhood up. School books teach it and it becomes auto-suggestion. The subconscious mind of the American man tells him imperiously that he must not tarry. He has no time for leisure; the nation must be built, and if his own little wheel stops it may check the advance of the whole machine, and so the American man is the hardest worker in the world. A pioneer and a slave to a civilization in the making he condemns himself to a premature old age. And too often he takes them to bed with him. His family life is sacrificed despite his naturally affectionate disposition. Generally a devoted husband and father, the American is only too willing to leave the evening of his home and children to his wife. He will send his whole family away for a holiday or a change regardless of the expense, for money means little to him. He knows subconsciously that he will earn as much as is necessary. That is one of tho secrets of his success in busi- ness—auto-suggestion of success. The idea of success is in the blood of the nation, for the nation itself is a success—the most gigantic success history has ever recorded. moeseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseses ‘Costly Highways Must Distribute Their Benefits | and Costs Equitably ' By W. H. FINLEY, President Chicago and North Western I do not believe that good highways throughout the country are going to ruin the railroads. On the contrary, I think that the more means there are for traveling and shipping the more traveling and ship- ping increases. When trolley lines were first built there was a hue and cry that they would take all the business from the railroads. Nothing like that happened. ‘They merely created more business for everybody. The magnificent system of highways that have been and are being built in Illinois will soon make this state one of the greatest transporta- tion powers in the Union. Properly built, regulated, and maintained, they will tend to almost remake our state physically. The people must realize, however, that all final results are based on taxation. We must see that these costly highways distribute their benefits and costs equitably. ‘Truck loadings should be regulated by law and the people who use our roads for profit should be made to bear their just burden of the maintenance costs. SeSRSRSP Sse SesesesPsPSPSPSP Psa gesegESEse Se se seca TeseSESRSP TASES TARE, “Tf I Say That I Never Saw the Evil Side of Gregory Rasputin—” By LILI DEHN, in “The Real Tsaritsa.” If I say that I never saw the evil side of Gregory Rasputin I shal be called a liar or a fool—perhaps, more chivalrously, the latter. It is however, the truth when I say that we never saw the evil side of him. May I, therefore, plead for a hearing on the grounds that some men possess dual natures, and that they adapt these to the company in which they find themselves? I have heard of men who at home have led most moral lives, lead- ing elsewhere existences before which an up-to-date French novel is as naught. Yet they never betrayed themselves to their nearest and dearest. But even if something unforeseen had disclosed the man’s secret orchard, his inner life, and his frailties, their existence even then would most probably have been disbelieved by those who had known him inti- mately for years. Boeses ese ses ses ese sere ses ese Se se Ses eae SESE SESE SESE SHOES HOES RIE TEI OTE Issuance of Tax Exempt Securities Saves Nothing to the Taxpayers By ANDREW MELLON, U. 8S. Secretary of the Treasury. Tax exemption, in substance, constitutes a subsidy from the federal government, the cost of which, in the long run, must fall on those tax- payers who do not or can not take refuge in tax-exempt securities. Even from the point of view of the states themselves, I believe it is clear that the continued issuance of tax-exempt securities saves nothing to the taxpayers in the states, and that, in the long run, it brings heavier taxes. ‘The tax-exempt privilege, with the facility that it gives to borrowing, leads, in many cases, to unnecessary or wasteful public expenditure, and this, in turn, is bringing about a menacing increase in the debts of states and cities. These debts constitute a constantly growing charge upon the taxpayers in the several states, and will ultimately have to be paid, prin- cipal and interest, through tax levies upon these very taxpayers. ' Buildings of Public Interest Should Be Classed as Public Monuments By F. D. GALLATIN, Park Commissioner for Manhattan. Buildings of public interest should be classified as in France as public monuments. It should be forbidden to alter or destroy buildings so classi- ‘fied except with the consent of these authorities. In return for this a ‘reduction might be made in taxes. Subsidies might be furnished for their upkeep and when necessary, money paid for damages toy the diminu- tion of the value of the fee. I believe that if we wish to preserve our country as we have known it and assimilate our newcomers, money could not be better spent. The soul of our country is worth saving. ‘There is no better way to teach immigrants the traditions and ideals of America than by keeping before their eyes the buildings symbolizing the best of America’s past. It all comes to this. A city is not a mere heap of stone. It is a com- ‘munity whose aspirations are expressed by its architecture and by its "inves: cave toh thissrellas (Gf Cie pant! , eRe \ | ae age ‘ i Se S J a oe ie ; oe we oo . Sn eed \e . me T. G. Granberry, Curtis M. Harris, President SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Manan Lady Assistant an and Soloist With Phone Champa 88 Director All Funerals Funeral THE PEOPLES’ MORTUARY Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers Parlors, 2713 Welton Street Denver, Colorado Consideration for the dead. Satisfaction guaranteed. Gomvort tor the bereaved. Sivas at your service, Gay or ‘dmittediy” the largest race _ night Cetapiakment of fis bind inthe Square treatment to’ all, aera tenes Hiuhinyas oourtecus, ep sn een aoe Y Economy our watchword. Lovalty to the pubitc, : Ever ready to assist the worthy. Service Incomparable. Garden and Lawn Tools Everything you need for your garden will be found in the extensive lines at The B50, $1 $1 Steel Hoes, 50¢, 75¢, > and .10. Gunton Neko Be ty SEBS Steel Spades, $1.25 and $2. Spading Forks, $1.75. Garden Trowels, 15¢ and 25¢. Long Handle Shovels, $2. Long Handle Spades, $2. Garden Hose Dependable Hose, fully guaranteed for the season. Six different qualities at prices varying from 12¢ to 23¢. 50-{t. 14-inch 5-ply Hose, complete with cofiplings, $6. 50 ft. 34-inch 5-ply Hose, Complete with couplings, $7. BASEMENT = G G J es C DENVER Dev GOODS EO Christmas Celebration. ‘The custom of burning the Yule log on Christmas eve is not generally ob- served in England. The custom is still followed in some of the rural sections. It is more prevalent in the Scandi- navian countries, Eager for Promotion. Victor had Just passed from first to second grade, and the various school phrases impressed him, when he and mother were in the waiting room of a dentist, Victor became impatient for his turn and piped up, “Gee, I hope we get promoted next.” Apt Description. The children of the neighborhood like to congregate at Esther's home because her mother and father are in- terested In children’s affairs and make {t exceedingly pleasant for them. One day on her return from there Dot re- marked: “I lke to play there ’cause it isn't a mother and father house— i a little girl's house.” Looked for Braver Lover. I was a tall, awkward lad of seven- teen and in love with Annie, two years my junior. One night I started to see her when {t looked sort of rainy. 1 got a short distance from the house when It thundered a little, and I came back. My sisters teased me and told the girl how frightened I was when it thundered, and she turned me down for a braver escort.—Chicago Journal. Objects of Charity in Old Age. Bachelors and spinsters in the United States make up the larger part of those who in their old age are obliged to depend on the town or state for support. Figures show that of men who have a trade only one in a hundred thousand has to go to the Poorhouse, and that of men with a college education the proportion is smaller still. Egyptian’s Wedding Ring. At a recent address to & womans club in New York, the lecturer touched {pon the modern tendency to reduce the width of the wedding ring almost to vanishing point. The marriage circ- let, he explained, does not—as so many women appear to think—signify subjection, It implies the endowment upon the bride of all the husband's possessions, and when introduced by the Egyptians, it gaye the married woman the right to command in the house with the same authority as her spouse. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERYTUR, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, STC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 74 1012. Pe ee ee See eR yo Am Ry Of COLORADO STATESMAN.’ Pub- lished weekly at Denver, for April 1, 192%, STATE OF COLORADO, ‘County of Denver. $ sa. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesatt, personally appeared Joseph D. D. Riy- ers, who, having been duly sworn ac- cording to law, deposes and says that he is the owner of the Colorado States- man; and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, man- agement (and if a daily paper, the cir- | culation), etc, of the aforesaid pub- Ueation for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 443, Postai Laws” and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. ‘That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business ‘managers are: Name of publisher, Joseph D, D. Rivers, 1824 Curtis street, Denver, Colorado;’ editor: Joseph D. D: Rivers, 1824 Curtis street, Denver, “Colorado: managing editor, Josenh'D, D. Rivers, 1824 Curtis street, Denver, Colorado; business manager, Joseph 'D. D. Rivers, 1824 Curtis strest, Denver, Colorado, 2, ‘That the owners are (give names and addresses of individual owners, oF, if. corporation, give its name and’ the names and addresies of stockholders owning or “holding one per cent. or more of the total amount of stock)! Joseph D. D. Rivers, 1824 Curtis street, Denver, Colorado, 3." ‘That “the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders ownlng. or holding one per, cont. oF more of total amount of Bonds, mort ages or other securities are (it there Gre none, so state): None. 4. "That ‘the. two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own- Sra, stockholders, and security holders; if any, contain not onlythe list of stock: holders and securityholders as they ap- pear upon the books of the company. jut also, in cases where the stockhola: er or. security holder appears. upon the books of the company as trusteo name of the person or corporation for or in any other flduelary. relation, tho Whom ‘such trustee is acting, Is glv= on; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full Knowledge and belief as to. the circumstances and” conditions “under Which stockholders and security hold= ers who do not appear upon. the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities ina capacity other than that ‘of a bona fide owner, and this affiant. has no reason to believe that Any" other person, association or cor= Poration has any interest direct or in= Sirect in the sald stock, bonds or other securities than-as so tated by him. S\'that the averase number of copies of cach Insuc of this publication sold or Gistributed “throurh the. mails or Stherwise, to pald subscribers during the’'six. months ‘preceding. the date Shown above ls t.2-.- (This Informns fon’ is required “from dally publica Hons only.) JOSEPH D, D. RIVERS, (Signature of Editor, Publisher, Busi- ness Manager. or Owntr.) Sworn to and subscribed before me, this Ist day of Apri, 1923, CARL, B. JORDEN. Notary Publie. (tw commission expires April 23 1925.) = THE COLORADO STATESMAN Attorney E. P. Blakemore left Thursday night for Kansas City and Waverly, Mo., on legal business. Mr. Eugene Carter was called to Galesburg, Ill., Monday last on account of the death of his father. Keep off the date Thursday, April 26th. Elks big ball at Old Colony Hall. Morrison's orchestra. POLLY ANNA WHIST CLUB GIVEN BEAUTIFUL SPRING PARTY Denver's social smart set were a gala array at the Fern Hall, Tuesday night as guests of the Polly A. Whist Club at its first annual for dance party. It was the first of p lenten events and proved a very pro and enjoyable affair. Smart go were the rule and the men in st Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Holmes returned from their honeymoon trip Monday afternoon and will soon be at home to their many friends at 2936 Glenarm Place. ATTORNEY SAMUEL CARY left for Oklahoma this week on important business. He will return immediately after the close of the case. Mrs. J. R. Contee received the sad news this week of the death of her uncle, Mr. Wm. Crutchfield of Marshal, Mo., who died at his home last Saturday night. Mrs. Geo. W. Brooks, 2530 Franklin street, entertained charmingly Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Rozelle Reed of Colorado Springs and Mr. Walter F. White of New York. Miss Rozelle Reed, popular society girl of Colorado Springs and daughter of Mrs. Julia Reed who recently came into a $40,000 legacy, is visiting in Denver, the guest of Mrs. Mae Brooks, 2530 Franklin street. Mrs. Clara Banks and Mrs. Pearl Saunders of Colorado Springs came up to attend the select Polly Anna dancing party Tuesday night. They were guests of Mrs. Albert Fisher, 2710 Williams street, while in the city. Mr. Rose and Mr. Fitch entertained Mr. Dunn of Kansas City at the Fairbanks Café with a fish supper last Tuesday evening. The guests were the following: Mrs. Singleton, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Epperson, Mr. Lee. At the People's Presbyterian Church, Twenty-third avenue and Washington street, Mr. Herbert Williams, famous basso, will sing, "The Day Is Ended," at the afternoon service, 5 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Miss Virgie Cole at the piano; Rev. Uggams, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Gaffney, who have been very pleasant house guests of Mrs. Mamie Becton of 2232 Cleveland place for some time, left last Monday for their home in Washington, D. C., for an indefinite stay. On the trip by motor car they will visit many large cities before arriving at their destination. While in this city they made many friends who were much impressed with their association and regretted their departure. Mr. Walter F. White of New York, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, left for Colorado Springs Thursday morning after having spent a most profitable and enjoyable week in Denver. While here he was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gross, 1627 E. 22nd avenue. Mr. White was the recipient of many social favors while in the city, being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. T. Roy on Friday night, the breakfast guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stell on Monday morning, while Dr. and Mrs. Terry entertained for him most lavishly on Monday night. He was tendered a smoker by the executive committee, Saturday night at Masonic hall and was also the dinner guest of Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook Tuesday. THE WHITE ELEPHANTS at last loosening up for spring training can be seen going through their paces at Twenty-third and Welton streets, daily under the supervision of Managers Woolridge and Grant. In spite of losing three of its most valuable players, Hill, Anderson and Howard, sent twenty candidates out for the team, however, these vacancies no doubt can be filled. Help boost the Elephants, which is your team, and make this year a banner year for Negro baseball. JAMES WOOLRIDGE, Mgr. CHARLES GRANT, Asst. Mgr. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES The minister will occupy the pulpit at both services. The morning subject will be, "A Question of Reserves" and the evening subject will be, "Who Is Thy Neighbor?" The music will be furnished at both services by the splendid choir of Shorter Chapel. ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION POLLY ANNA WHIST CLUB GIVES BEAUTIFUL SPRING PARTY Denver's social smart set were out gala array at the Fern Hall, Tuesday night as guests of the Polly Anna Whist Club at its first annual formal dance party. It was the first of post-lenten events and proved a very pretty and enjoyable affair. Smart gowns were the rule and the men in strict evening attire presented a rich and beautiful picture. DENVER BRANCH, N. A. A. C. P. OPENS 1923 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE WITH LARGE MEETING—WALTER F. WHITE OF NEW YORK PRINCIPAL SPEAKER. The 1923 membership drive of the Denver Branch, N. A. A. C. P., opened on Saturday night last with a largely attended smoker at Masonic hall, Twenty-eighth and Welton street, at which Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the national body, was the guest of honor and principal speaker. This event was followed by a series of meetings at the churches, before civic bodies, both white and colored, the Y. W. C. A. and City Federation of Women's Clubs, from Saturday to Wednesday, at all of which Mr. White delivered forceful addresses. As a consequence the greatest interest in years is being manifested in the work of the association. Mr. White told of the achievements of the national association at a large meeting at Shorter Church, Sunday night. He was given close attention throughout and was accorded a great ovation at the close of his address. In corroboration of the oft-repeated statement that the N. A. A. C. P. never sleeps and is always on the job, one has but to recall that when a bill was introduced recently in the Colorado State Senate, conferring powers upon municipalities to enact zoning ordinances, the Denver Branch in order to protect the rights of Negro citizens, had the following section inserted in the bill: "Section 10. — Racial Restriction: This Act shall not be consulted, in the case of any municipality, to confer or enlarge any authority or power to establish any restriction based upon race or color." This bill has since passed both branches of the Legislature and will become a law upon signature by Governor Sweet. HAINES WINS HIGHEST SHORT- HAND HONORS Mr. Henry H. Haines, popular as shorthand reporter and public stenographer, besides successfully passing the federal and state civil service examinations, requested from the Institute of Phonography at Cincinnati, O., their highest examination papers. One day after receiving these papers Mr. Haines answered all the questions and returned them. This was an examination in Phonetics, Theory of Shorthand and Verbatim Reporting. This is the answer of the president of the Institute as to the result of Mr. Haines' work: "I am happy to say that you have passed the examination satisfactorily, complying with all its conditions, and that you are now entitled to receive the Highest Grade Teachers' Certificate. With hearty congratulations on your success in winning the certificate, I am, Yours sincerely, Jerome B. Howard, president." C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Reverend C. E. Chapman, Minister Last Sunday was an excellent day from every viewpoint. The tide of things are indicative of better things just ahead. The Sunday School was fraught with the usual interest. The loyal superintendent, Mr. Allen Collins, is succeeding in bringing forward the Sunday School to a point heretofore unattained. The teachers and pupils are doing their bit to put that life and spiritual influence into the Sunday School that are characteristic of all live Sunday Schools. The moments in the Sunday School are proving to be of great inspiration. EVERY DAY IN EVERYWAY THE SUNDAY SCHOOL IS GETTING BETTER AND BETTER! The fourth Sunday in this month, which is April 22, will be the occasion of the second quarterly conference. At that time Rev. R. P. Tyler, presiding elder of the Topeka district, will be present and deliver both messages. Great plans are being laid to make that day a BANNER DAY. Tomorrow (Sunday) there will be the usual program: Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.; praise service and morning worship at 11:00 a. m.; praise service and evening worship at 7:45 p. m. The minister in charge will present both messages. REVIEW OF 1922-23 BASKETBALL SEASON IN THE JUNIOR CIRCLE OF DENVER Basketball among our youths in the city probably reached its greatest height in the season of 1922-23. The outstanding features, of course, were the sensational victories of the HI-"Y" Tigers in the games with leading contenders for the junior championship of the cty. The Hi-"Y" Tigers were easily the "class" of the city for their size, going through the entire season with only two defends. In fact, the Tigers won twelve consecutive games against the most formidable junior teams in the city. It was a splendid record, and because of it the Tigers were inspired to go out of their class and play in "Y" All-City Tournament, and they managed to get away until they played the Don Long Terrors in the semi-finals, and the latter eliminated them. Most all of the games were against white teams as there were only two colored teams in the city. So the Hi-"Y" Tigers are virtually the junior champions of Denver and this has been finally accomplished under the talented coaching of Mr. H. W. Townsend, boys work secretary, himself a player for Pennsylvania. The team was well manned on the floor by Captain Charles Clark, and well managed by Manager Ulysses Andrews. ALL-CITY JUNIOR TEAM (Colored) By H. W. Townsend H. Mallory, Hi-"Y" Tigers, Forward. C. Lunceford, Employed Boys, For'd. H. Washington, W. D. High, Center. C. Clark, Hi-"Y" Tigers, Capt., 'G'd. H. Polk, Employed Boys, Guard. **Second Team** U. Andrews, Hi-"Y" Tigers, Forward. J. Washington, Employed Boys, F'd. C. Collins, Hi-"Y" Tigers, Center. Q. Harrington, Hi-"Y" Tigers, Guard. R. Russell, Employed Boys, Guard. PEOPLE'S MORTUARY FUNERAL NOTICE Ross—Carl, the little son of Mrs. Inez Edson Turner, died of diphtheria at the residence of his grandmother, 2631 Humboldt street. Funeral private, at People's Mortuary Chapel. Interment, Fairmount. IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of our beloved daughter, Rhoda Anderson Chambers who departed this life April 15, 1920. She remains evergreen in our memory. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson. 2431 Court Place. REGISTER! REGISTER!! Registration days are April 19th and 26th, respectively, and if you are not registered, that you may vote on all issues that will come up at the next municipal election, do not fail to do so on the dates named, at your polling place. THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL NOTICES. Remember our services are of the velvet kind. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters; experience unnecessary; transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed position. J. Ganor, former government detective, St. Louis, Mo. These two houses must be sold. 2335 Humboldt, 1½ lots, 6-room modern, up to date, two sleeping porches. Corner Twenty-eighth and Lafayette, 5-room modern cottage. For information and terms, see Goldberg, 308 Tabor Bldg. Main 2474. ESTATE OF OLIVER HARDWICK, DECEASED. NO. 30049. Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of May, 1923, I will present to the County Court of the City and County of New York counts for final settlement of administration of said estate, when and where all persons in interest may appear and object to them, if the case is FLORENCE SLADE, Administratrix. E. P. Blakemore, Attorney. First publication, Ames, 1923. Last publication, May 12, 1923. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' Denver, Colo., April 14, 1923. To the Stockholders of the Western To the Stockholders of the Western Loan and Investment Association: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Western Loan and Investment association will be held on Tuesday, May 15, 1923, at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. of said day, at room 25, Western Newspaper, Union Building, 1824 Curtis Street, Dearborn, Michigan, the location of officers and directors of said association and for the transaction of any and all other business which may properly come before said association. JOSEPH D. D. RUVERS, President. J. R. CONTEE, Secretary. ESTATE OF GENRY DYER, DECEASED NO. 2197 CEASED. NO. 31.953. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to preside over the court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, on the 15th day of May, 1923. MRS. EVA OLIVER. Administratrix. Thos. Campbell, Attorney. First publication, March 31, 1923. Last publication, April 28, 1923. Manufactured Anthracite If your fuel supply is diminishing, it will pay you to to finish the season with our Manufactured Anthracite. Give it a trial and convince yourself. CALL ANTHRACITE DEPARTMENT MAIN 4000 The Denver Gas & Electric Light Co. SOUT HAWKS ESTATE OF WILLIAM MCARTER, DECEASED. NO. 29.833 Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of May, 1923, I will present to the County Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, my accounts for final settlement of administration and where all persons in interest may appear and object to them, if they so desire. JONATHAN R. CONTEE, Administrator. Thos. Campbell, Attorney. First publication, March 24, 1923. Last publication, April 21, 1923. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Denver Colored Civic Building Association will be held at 1727 Stout Street, Rooms 3 and 4. Denver, Colo., on the 12th day of May, 1923, at 8 p.m. for the election of directors for the year, year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. THOS, CAMBELL, President, Director, O. L. LAWSON, Secretary Board of Directors. First publication, May 12, 1923. Last publication, May 12, 1923. ESTATE OF NATHAN CRAYTON, DE- CEASED NO. 71.921 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them for adjustment in the County Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, on the 8th day of May, 1923. E. V. CAMMEL, Administrator. Thos. Campbell, Attorney. First publication, March 31, 1923. Last publication, April 28, 1923. MEN WANTED for detective work. BOULDER, COLO., NEWS Easter day was a full day for Allen Chapel. Sunday School and preaching in the morning. At 3 o'clock the Easter program for the Sunday School. The children did fine. Easter eggs were given to congregation after program. At night the Junior Mite Missionary gave a program after a short discourse from the pastor, Rev. Murphy. There was song service at night at the Baptist Church, Easter day. Eggs were given out to audience. Sunday night, the 8th, Rev. Murphy spoke from the 38th Chap, Isalah, 14th verse. Subject, "Christ, Your Undertaker." There were services at the Baptist Church Sunday. The $500 Rally is on. Already $167 has been promised. Started Sunday, the 7th. Mrs. Hall is slowly improving. She has been moved to her daughter, Mrs. Graves' home, where Mrs. Graves can care for her much better. Mrs. Mance is planning on leaving Boulder for the farm quite soon now to join her son in Wyoming. Mrs. White and Mr. Will Hall were Boulder visitors last week. Came to see their mother, Mrs. Hall. There will be a chicken dinner at Allen Chapel Friday night. There will be a meeting of business men at Allen Chapel Thursday night, the 12th, to put a business proposition before the colored people. Mrs. E. G. Chrysler gave little Miss Josephine Linsley a little birthday party Friday afternoon, when some of her little friends were invited in to play, after which refreshments were served. It was a complete surprise to Josephine Tinsley a little birthday urday, the 7th. Mr. James Chrysler was taken off his feet to flip on his return home Friday evening about twenty guests awaiting his coming. They played games, sung and passed the evening very pleasantly, after which a luncheon was served. Everyone reports a good time. James was 20 years old Saturday, the 7th. Both he and Josephine received some nice presents. Mr. James has improved so much he went back to work last week. Mrs. D. Wharton is not feeling so well. Mrs. Washington is feeling some better. Thinking about gardening this pretty spring weather. Mrs. S. E. Tinsley has returned home off the hill for a rest from cooking in another lady's place. Boulder's younger set organized a baseball team Monday. The girls think they will beat the men, maybe. The Colored Y. W. C. A. is doing fine in their work. Mrs. Mary White is their new adviser. They are planning a hiking trip Tuesday, 10th. Odds Favor the Widow. Those who have studied matrimonial figures say that when a widow enters into rivalry with a single lady the odds are always on the widow capturing the wedding ring.—Exchange. NIGHT & DAY TAXI No Fines for Speeding NTIAL SERVICE DENVER, COLORADO Prof. W. M. Mackey FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL WORK Hair Cutting a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed 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 Elsheg' Peculiar Ears The ears of the fish consist of beautifully formed plates of perilite substance which lie close to the brain. Call for Action. Act on the Word, instead of merely listening to it and deluding yourselves. For whoever listens and does nothing is like a man who glances at his natural face in a mirror; he glances at himself, goes off, and at once forgets what he was like.—St. James (Moffat translation). American "Hunch" Finds Tut-Ankh-Amen ALABASTER VASES London Times, New York Times copyright by arrangement with Earl of Carnarvon. MUMMY OF SETHOS I @Underwood & Underwood TOMB OF RAMESES VI. CROSS MARKS LOCATION OF PASSAGE TO TUTANKH-AMEN'S TOMB LADY EVELYN HERBERT, EARL OF CARNARVON HOWARD CARTER AND B.E. CELLENDER Howard Carter Uncovers TOMBS OF HIMES, WEST VALLEY TOMBS BEST VALLEY Rider Haggard protests against the "exposure of the old king to the vulgar gaze." Lord Carnarvon and Howard Carter would have the mummy on exhibition where it is. What do you think about it? By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN GOOD old American "hunch" is what uncovered that Pharaoh's rock-hewn tomb in the Valley of Kings, unearthed millions, put Tut-Ankh-Amen back on the first page after 33 centuries, changed the fashions and made the names of Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon household words. For many years Carter has been hot on Tut-Ankh-Amen's trail and always his "hunch" led him back to the GOOD old American "hunch" is what uncovered that Pharaoh's rock-hewn tomb in the Valley of Kings, unearthed millions, put Tut-Ankh-Amen back on the first page after 33 centuries, changed the fashions and made the names of Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon household words. For many years Carter has been hot on Tut-Ankh-Amen's trail and always his "hunch" led him back to the tomb of Rameses VI. This particular Rameses didn't amount to much as a Pharaoh, but he dug himself a whopping big elaborate tomb in the solid rock, so now it's swept and dusted and lighted by electricity and is one of the approved sights. Twice did Carter dig in front of this elaborate tomb and twice he missed by a few yards only. Last fall, on a spot just 15 feet from the wall of the big tomb his "hunch" said "Dig here!" First he struck some ancient workmen's huts. Then he came upon a step cut in the solid rock. He went down 20 steps and found a door covered with intact seals of the royal cemetery. Now the work has been stopped and the tomb resealed until cooler weather next fall. This gives Mr. Everyman, who is neither an archeologist nor an Egyptologist, a chance to catch up and find out what all the excitement is about, so as to be ready for the doings when work is resumed. These will be in the way of elmax in a romantic and dramatic story. What follows is intended to be informative. Howard Carter is an American who went to Egypt thirty years ago to paint in water colors. He did work for the Egyptian Exploration fund and achieved a large reputation as an archeological draughtsman. He was made government inspector of antiquities for Upper Egypt. The late Theodore M. Davis of Boston obtained a concession in 1901 and Carter took charge of exploration. Davis was at first very successful. Later his luck changed and Lord Carnarvon took over his concession in 1914. During the war Carter was in the British Intelligence service. This is Carter's first big find for Carnarvon, who got discouraged more than once and now gives Carter full credit for persistent belief in his "hunch." George Edward Stanhope Molyneaux Herbert is the fifth earl of Carnarvon. He was born in 1860 and succeeded his father in 1890. He was educated at Eton and at Trinity college. Cambridge. He married Almina Wombell in 1895 and has a son and daughter. He owns about 36,000 acres and has a racing stable. Description of pictures given herewith: The largest photograph shows the entrance to the tomb of Rannes VI, under which is the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen. The cross in white behind the guards shows the approximate tocation of the entrance VALLEY TOMB OF TUT-ANKH- AMEN TOMB OF TUT-ANKH- AMEN TEMPLE OF QUEEN HATSHEPSUT TEMPLE OF RAMESHUT MAP OF VALLEY OF THE KINGS discovered by Carter. The diagram below shows the location of these two tombs in the Valley of the Kings. The mummy is that of Sethos I, a powerful Pharaoh of the nineteenth dynasty (1328-1203 B. C.). This mummy is in the museum at Calro. Tut-Ankh-Amen's mummy, if found, will look much like it. The photograph at the lower right is part of what the excavators saw directly in front of them when they broke through the door of the first chamber. The spotted animal is a cow of gilt inlaid with ebony, one of the supports of a royal ceremonial couch; its head is emblematic of Hathor, the cow-headed goddess. Piled up under this couch are boxes containing mummified food. To the right is seen the foot of another couch, the supports of which are lions. The big box in front of it contains the king's underwear. To the left is the head of a third couch, the supports being a mythological animal of the underworld. Upon this couch is a large wooden casket, with white panels, bearing the cartouches of the names of the king and queen. Under this couch is the king's chair or throne. Under the same couch is an ancient breach through the sealed doorway of an annex to this first chamber. Through this can be seen masses of objects stacked up five feet high. The four alabaster vases shown are piled up at the head of the Hat-hor couch. They are of a design never before found. These articles are but part of those in this chamber. There is apparently everything that a king could use, from a silver boomerang for hunting to chariots and personal jewelry. In the northeast and northwest corners are two enormous portrait statues of Tut-Ankh-Amen. Here is a mind's-eye diagram of Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb, so far as it has been opened up: The tomb is in the form of a T, with the entrance at the small end, facing east. First twenty steps down. Next an east and west passage 30 feet long. Next a north and south room, 21 by 15 feet and 9 feet high. At the south end is a second room, not yet opened. At the north end is the room containing the catafalque believed to hold the mummy. Off this last room is another, without a door, full of miscellaneous articles, including works of art. The catafalque, on which the attention of the archeological world is centered, gives every evidence of containing the mummy of Tut-Ankh-Amen. It is 16 feet by 12 and 12 feet high. It practically fills the chamber. The outer case is apparently cedar, elaborately ornamented both outside and inside; only an Egyptologist can describe it. Heavy doors, which open a few inches, disclose a second case, equally elaborate, which is sealed. Between the two cases is a mass of jewelry, principally scarabs. A section of the wall will have to be demolished to remove the several cases. Perspective of Egyptian history: It should be remembered that Egypt was old in Tut-Ankh-Amen's time. Its continuous civilization dates from about 8000 B. C. and its written record begins about 5000 B. C. The Sphinx, hewn from the living rock for a purpose not yet settled, is believed to be older than the pyramids, which were built London Times—New York Times copyright by arrangement with Earl of Carnarvon. by the fourth dynasty kings (3998-3721 B. C.). The fifteenth and sixteenth dynasties were the invading shepherd kings from Syria, who fixed their capital in the Delta. The seventeenth dynasty shows the rise of the Egyptian stock ruling at Thebes and the expulsion of the Hyskos. Tut-Ankh-Amen's time was the eighteenth dynasty (1587-1378 B. C.). Menepta, generally supposed to be the Pharaoh of the Exodus, was the last of the nineteenth dynasty (1528-1203 B. C.). Tut-Ankh-Amen's dynasty was powerful, showy and interesting. There were seven kings in this order: Tahutmes IV, Amenhotep III, Akhenaten, Rasmenkha, Tutankhamen, Ay, Horemheb. These are the ordinary encyclopedia names. All sorts of variations are found, as each king had four names and there are different readings of each. Amenhotep III was possibly greatest of the seven; under him Egypt was practically mistress of the world. Akh-n-aton (Amenhotep IV, 1375-1358 B. C.), was the famous "Heretic King." Rasmenkha was a nobody who married a daughter of Akh-n-aton and ruled for a few months only. Tut-Ankh-Amen apparently ruled for about eight years and died young. Tut-Ankh-Amen is interesting almost entirely because of his connection with Akh-n-aton and his tomb has been persistently sought in the hope of information about the "Heretic King." For Akh-n-aton, the "Boy Pharaoh," is the first man in recorded history who rejected polytheism and declared for one god. He defied the arrogant priesthood of Amon and announced an invisible Father of mankind, the "Lord of love," the "Comfortor of them that weep." He abandoned Thebes and built a splendid new capital at Tel-el-Amarna, with a temple dedicated to "Aton," his new god. Iconoclast and dreamer, he condemned conventional art and ordered the representation of things as they appeared to the eye, refused to make war. His city was a sort of ancient Utopia. Unfortunately he died at twenty-eight, leaving only daughters. His mummy was found in 1007 by Carter, but the tomb had been completely rified. Tut-Ankh-Amen married a daughter of Akh-n-aton and at first accepted his father-in-law's religion, calling himself Tut-Ankh-Aton. But he found Egypt nearly bankrupt and falling in power. So he changed his name, abandoned the new capital, went back to Thebes, restored the priests of Amon with increased power and prospered exceedingly. Does his tomb contain hieroglyphics or papyrus relating to all this? The process of mummifying the dead was a vital factor in the Egyptian religion; on its success depended existence in the next world. Embaiming was therefore a sacred art and for 30 centuries the Egyptians sought to improve it. As they improved the art they improved their tombs. Mummies were first buried in the sand and protected by rockwork. Early kings built themselves pyramids. Later kings cut into the solid rock. The most important work in Egyptian literature is the "Book of the Dead." This ritual was the guide in the next world and in whole or in part was deposited with every mummy. It shows that at one stage of the journey in the next world the shade must re-enter his body. Hence the need for successful embalming, an impenetrable tomb and a storehouse full of necessities. The intrinsic value of the articles in the first room has been estimated at about $15,000,000. This leaves the contents of the two annex rooms and of the catafalque to be reckoned with, with the possibility of other chambers. Lord Carnarvon estimates the $15,000,000, to represent "about one-fourth of what is now in sight." The market value on the curio basis can only be guessed. THE COLORADO STATESMAN The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West RELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. $2.00 A YEAR $1.25 SIX MONTH $.75 THREE MONTH THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE LABORING MASSES ACCOUNTS GREAT AID TO ECONOMY Keeping Track of Expenses of Household Supplements Records of Farm Business. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Household accounts are valuable on the farm as elsewhere, even though farm household expenses are very intimately associated with the business of the farm itself. The farm normally supplies much material which otherwise would become a household expense. The household, in turn, very often furnishes board for farm labor, which would otherwise be a farm expense. Keeping track of household expenses therefore supplements the records of the farm business, points out the United States Department of Agriculture. More than this, household accounts are an important aid to economy. The first step toward saving lies usually in finding out where unnecessary expenses are incurred. It is important, therefore, to analyze or classify the expenditures and go over them carefully at the end of regular periods. One way of doing this is to record all purchases when money is paid out and then make up a monthly statement for each kind or class of expenditure. Another method is to enter everything in a column at one side of a broad page, and at the same time enter the amounts again in the columns for each class. This system makes it possible to find out at any time the amount being spent for any given kind of purchase, and the monthly totals are easy to add up. Book Not Important. The kind of a book to use is not important. Each family will have a different way of classifying its expenses. An ordinary ruled, square blank book bound at the left side is usually satisfactory for dividing off into columns according to the needs of the individual family. To avoid Keeping Household Accounts Will Show Where Leaks Occur. the work of writing the heading over and over, a number of pages may be cut off at the tops so that permanent column heads may be read above them. A large page is usually easier to record on and to study when the record is complete. Foods may be classed as "animal foods," "fruits and vegetables," "cereal products," "groceries." Many farms furnish a large part of the first three items. The totals for these groups should offer suggestions as to how the expenses for them may be reduced by greater home production. It has been found that on the average farm 80 per cent of the animal products and 70 per cent of the fruits and vegetables consumed by the family are taken out of the farm. Clothing, household furnishings, running expenses, advancement, incidentals, and savings are other general classes of expenditures for which separate accounts may be kept according to the second method. Under each of these heads many subdivisions may be made, but for the most purposes this general classification will be found sufficient. Analyze Totals Yearly. Recording the expenditures, however, is but half the task. If the totals are not analyzed at least once a year with the idea of making a spending plan for the coming year, little is gained from merely writing down the daily expenditures. This spending plan may be made for a month or even a week ahead, if the future is uncertain. The aim should then be, if possible, to spend less actual cash than the proposed plan allows. On the farm it is often possible to accomplish this by enlarging the vegetable garden, so that the family eats more vegetables and desires less of foods which must be bought, and also so that there is a good surplus to can for winter use. More well-managed poultry may be needed to provide eggs for the table and chickens to eat or can. The amount of milk, butter and cheese furnished by the farm cows may be insufficient. Possibly investigation will show that this is because of a low grade of farm animals which could be improved by better farm practice. It has been found that, in general, over 60 per cent of the food and over 50 per cent of the fuel consumed by farm families are produced on the farm. Some records showing what farm products have actually been used in the household is of interest and value. One might not be able to write down each bunch of beets, each head of lettuce, each quart of berries, and each quart of milk taken from the products raised for sale, but the estimated quantity of the different kinds of vegetables, the number of eggs, quarts of milk and other products used by the housekeeper during a week would furnish a sufficiently accurate guide for all purposes. An easy way to keep closer track of the farm products used would be to hang a list of them up in the kitchen, with space for checks or strokes opposite each item, such marks indicating the normal amount of that article used or taken out at one time. To determine the value of these products per month or year, the checks can be translated into pounds or quarts and multiplied by the average price the article sold for during the period being estimated. SOME ITEMS OF FOOD WASTED IN KITCHEN SOME ITEMS OF FOOD WASTED IN KITCHEN Serve Butter in Individual Pats and Cut Off Bread as Needed; Save Cereals. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Ask yourself occasionally if any of the following foods are wasted needlessly in your kitchen or on your table, suggests the United States Department of Agriculture: Butter — Using individual butter plates, bread and butter plates, or even individual saucers for butter keeps all unused butter clean and usable in cooking. The saving is worth the additional dishwashing. Serving butter in individual pats rather than putting a whole piece on the table prevents waste and, if the pats are made small, it is easier for each person to take as much as he wishes, and no more. Slices of Cut Bread—Use a bread board and sharp knife at the table, and cut off just what is needed. Pieces of bread left over for any reason have many uses. They can be toasted or oven-dried and eaten like toast, rolled out for the bread-crumb jar, used for scalloped dishes, bread pudding, stuffing, thickening for soups, sauces, or gravies, in place of part of the flour in muffins, pancakes or breads, or boiled in hot milk to serve in place of cereal. Small Amounts of Cooked Cereal—Put them into bread, muffins or griddle-cakes in place of part of the flour and liquid. Use them to thicken soups, stews or gravies. Fry them for use like a starchy dinner vegetable, or serve with a slurp for a dessert. Skim Milk—Except for the butterfat and vitamins, skim milk is as valuable as other milk. It enriches soups, sauces or puddings, and may be given to the children if butter is used elsewhere in the diet to make good the loss of the cream. Each child should have its regular allotment of whole milk, but leftover skim milk may be given to them in addition. Sour Milk—Cottage cheese can always be made from it, but there are also biscuits, gingerbread, pancakes, muffins and cakes, for which many cooks prefer sour milk. Stale Cake—Make it into cabinet pudding, with a custard mixture and a few raisins or prunes; or dry it, roll it into crumbs and sprinkle them through or over ice cream, whipped cream or custard desserts. Meat—If you know the tail-end of steaks or chops will not be eaten, why not cut them off before serving and reserve them for a stew, hash, meat balls or other "made" dish at another meal? Cutting meat into individual portions before serving and keeping the part not needed at the meal out of sight in the kitchen, where it will not tempt the appetite unnecessarily, is economical. Meat leftovers kept too long and allowed to spoil are a total loss. Remember also that overcooked meat is often wasted meat. Fuel saving is often food saving. Fish—Use any fish not eaten at a meal in some such way as creamed fish, scalloped fish, or fish chowder. With potatoes and other vegetables any of these constitutes an appetizing lunch dish. Gravy—Make a good deal of gravy after cooking a roast, as many of the good meat extractives are in the roasting pan. Save what gravy is not served at table to warm up the leftover slices for use in a "shepherd's pie," to thicken croquettes or to combine with vegetables, macaroni or noodles. Fats—Most fats can be used for frying, baking or other cooking, when cleanly rendered. Many housekeepers who have the time find it economy to save fat and make it into soap. OF INTEREST TO THE HOUSEWIFE Remove grass stains with ammonia and water. Remove tea and coffee stains with boiling water. Empty talcum powder boxes make handy salt and pepper shakers for the kitchen. To remove iron rust, molten with ammonia, then use salts of lemon, rinse in boiling water. Grease spots on suede shoes will disappear if they are rubbed with a piece of cloth dipped in glycerin. To open a glass jar of fruit without cutting the rubber, let the top stand in hot water several minutes. If ants get into the ice chest, set a pail of water under each leg and remove box away from the wall. Ugly gas or electric fixtures can be painted the color of the wall. Camouflage them with pretty parchment shades. The Kitchen Cabinet Can you hear the balmy breezes From the Southland's sunny places, Softly sighing, gently crying. To the buds that love them so? Come out, leaflets, for we miss you, We have waited long to kiss you. Lift your faces to the sunshine And forget the winter's snow. MORE ABOUT ONIONS Ontons, shallot, leeks, chive and garlic all belong to the same family and are principally used to add flavor to foods. Onions are rich in food value, soothing to the nervous system and healing to inflamed mucous membranes. An onion poulice for a chest cold Onions are rich in food value, soothing to the nervous system and healing to inflamed mucous membranes. An onion poultice for a chest cold is invaluable. Leeks are used as onions, cooked as vegetables; the shallot is more often used as flavoring for salads and soups, as is the chive. Those who value the onion will often not tolerate garlic, though it is one of the choicest of flavor vegetables when used with impunity. The darkeyed brothers of the south eat garlic as we do fresh vegetables and with very little regard for the comfort of a neighbor. Of all odorous vegetables the grallic, eaten uncooked, leaves the most odious breath. It should be used as it is intended to be used, as a mere suggestion of flavor, and when so used is perfectly delightful. A clove of cut garlic, cut side rubbed inside the salad bowl, will give just the desired flavor to the salad. Onion Soup.—Have ready one cupful of onion pulp which has been cooked and put through a sieve. Put into a saucepan one tablespoonful of butter, stir into it two tablespoonfuls of flour and cook until smooth and thick. Add three cupfuls of scalded milk, the onion pulp, seasoning of salt and pepper, let it boil up and serve piping hot. Glazed Onions.—Peel silver-skinned onions of small, uniform size and cook in boiling salted water for fifteen minutes. Drain and dry well on a cheese cloth. Put into a buttered baking dish, add highly seasoned brown stock to cover the bottom of the dish, sprinkle with sugar and bake until soft, basting often with the stock in the pan. Onion Sandwiches.—Slice a mild onion or a Bermuda onion in very thin slices, sprinkle with a highly seasoned French dressing, place between slices of bread and serve with a glass of hot milk. I have loved my country in the intimate depths of her divine beauty; but above all things I have loved the human race and the triumph of ideals that can be won only by conflict. Gertrude Slaughter. WHILE ORANGES ARE PLENTIFUL The luscious orange is especially enjoyed during the spring months when VINEGAR Orange Honey Cocktail. — Take two-thirds of a cupful of fresh orange juice, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, two tablespoonfuls of honey, a few grains of salt and enough crushed ice to half fill the glasses. Mix the ingredients and pour over the ice; serve at once. Fruit Salad.—On individual plates of lettuce arrange in star-pattern five sections of grapefruit freed from membrane, and on these arrange the same number of orange sections. Cut long slender strips of figs and place on the orange sections and fill the spaces with finely-cut dates. Serve with French dressing. Orange Shortcake.—Sift two cupfuls of flour with one teaspoonful of salt, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of shortening and one-half to three-fourths of a cupful of milk. Rub in the fat and add just enough milk to make a soft dough. Put into a greased baking pan and bake twelve to fifteen minutes in a hot oven. Split the cake or make into two, butter between before baking. Spread with butter and cover with sliced oranges which have been covered with sugar and allowed to stand for an hour. Orange Cake.—Cream one-third of a cupful of butter, add one cupful of sugar, two eggs beaten well, one-half cupful of orange juice, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one and three-fourths cupfuls of flour. Bake in buttered, floured cake pans and cover with boiled orange frosting. Into a saucepan put one cupful of sugar, one-third of a cupful of orange juice, and grated rind of an orange; cook without stirring until it forms a thread. Pour slowly in a fine stream, beating all the time, on a well-beaten egg white. Beat until cool enough to use for filling and frosting. Fondant.—Take two cupfuls of granulated sugar, one-quarter cupful of water, a tablespoonful of white corn sirup; boll to the soft-ball stage. Cool and beat until creamy. Then any desired fruit flavor or any kind of nuts may be added. The French bon bons are balls of the fondant dipped in chocolate, or tinted and flavored fondant. Nellie Maxwell The KITCHEN CABINET On the sun-dial in the garden The great sun keeps the time; A faint, small, moving shadow, And we know the worlds are in rime; And if once that shadow should falter By the sun, we will fall; The seas would devour the mountains, And the stars together would crash. —Richard Watson Gilder. Leftover bread is like the poor, always with us. The cut slices of bread need not be considered, as they may be used to make dry toast, milk toast, or French toast and are always an agreeable dish for any breakfast or luncheon. soldered, as they may be used to make dry toast, milk toast, or French toast and are always an agreeable dish for any breakfast or luncheon. Small bits of bread roiled or dried and put through the meat grinder may be used in countless ways. As stuffing for green peppers, fowls of all kinds, roast pork, veal breast and sparerib roasts, bread crumbs are indispensable. Bread Fritters.—Cut stale bread into thin slices, shape with a biscuit cutter, spread with jam, dip in the following batter after putting the slices together as sandwiches: Sift one cupful of bread flour with one tablespoonful of powdered sugar and one-quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, add two-thirds of a cupful of milk, gradually, and two well-beaten egg yolks. Add one tablespoonful of olive oil and the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Dip and fry in deep fat. Toasted bread for garnishing, for croutons, for soup and for canapes will be useful ways of using stale bread. Bread Pudding.—Spread slices of stale bread, or broken bits may be dotted with butter, cover with stewed or fresh rhubarb well-sweetened, and bake until the bread is softened. Serve with cream and sugar. Any stewed or canned fruit may be used for this pudding. Fried oysters rolled in crumbs seasoned with salt and pepper and fried in butter make a good supper dish. Cracker crumbs are fully as good. For all escalloped dishes a nice top of buttered crumbs adds to the appearance as well as the palatability. Large onions may be cooked until partly tender and stuffed with seasoned meat, sausage and bread crumbs for filling. Bake, basting with butter and water until the onions are perfectly tender. A room without flowers in summer is as devoid of character and charm as a man without a necktie. "We come now to the root of the matter." HOME-MADE CANDIES The candy made at home is always much cheaper and usually more wholesome than that bought in the shops. Butter Scotch. Take two cupfuls of granulated sugar, two table-spoonfuls of water. Butter Scotch. —Take two cupfuls of granulated sugar, two tablespoonfuls of water, a tablespoonful of butter and boll without stirring until it hardens in the spoon. Pour out on flat buttered plates and when cool mark in squares. Candied Popcorn.—Boll one cupful of pulverized sugar, three tablespoonfuls of water, and one tablespoonful of butter until it is just ready to grain; add three quarts of nicely popped corn, stir until the kernels are coated. Molassas Candy.—To one and one-half pounds of sugar add one cupful of molasses, one cupful of water, and one-fourth cupful of vinegar. Boll until a hard ball may be formed in cold water, add one-half teaspoonful of cream of tartar as soon as the boiling commences. When almost done add one-half cupful of butter and one-fourth teaspoonful of soda. Pour out to cool, then pull. Suitana Caramels.—Melt one-fourth of a cupful of butter, add two cupfuls of sugar, one-half cupful of milk, one-fourth cupful of molasses, and heat to the boiling point and boil seven minutes. Add two squares of unsweetened chocolate and stir until melted, then boil seven minutes longer, add one cupful of chopped nuts and two tablespoonfuls of chopped raisins. Bent until creamy. Pour out and mark in squares. Ice Cream Candy.—Mix three cupfuls of granulated sugar with one-half cupful of vinegar and one and one-half cupfuls of cold water and a tablespoonful of butter. Boll to a hard ball, then pull when cool. Coconut Candy.—Take powdered sugar, using a cupful; add a tablespoonful of softened butter and cream it well into the sugar; add coffee, a few drops at a time, mixing well, until the sugar is creamy; stir in a cupful of coconut and drop by spoonfuls on a buttered paper. Glaced Brazil Nuts.—Crack the nuts and peel off the brown skin. Take one cupful of sugar, one-quarter of a cupful of water and boll until the syrup becomes a light straw color or will be very crisp when dropped into cold water. Stir in the nuts, drip and lay them on a greased plate to barden. Nellie Maxwell W. K. HUNT Champa 3522 2962 Welton Orders Promptly Delivered COURTESY AND SERVICE TO ALL ing and Summer Suit shades and weaves. Hard and soft and Worstedts, Tweeds, Whipcords, Checks, Pin Stripes and Serges. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Alterat e Champa 1019-W, and Satisfaction Is Ass GARDNER---1025 21st HOWARD & HOWARD GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Home-made Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pies Free Delivery to any part of the city. MAIN 6338 718 E. TWENTY-SIXT CHAMPA PHARMA 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your S, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDIC WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. and we will deliver the goods to all parts of JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. MAIN 2425 Adam C. D. Nich Pacific Facial & Scalp Treaty Swedish Body Massage Manufacturer and Dispenser of the Nichols Hair Restorer Olet Ray and Vibratory Treatment GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Fresh Home-made Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pies Daily Free Delivery to any part of the city. PHONE MAIN 6338 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. THE CHAMPA PHARMACY 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. Madam C. D. Nichols Scientific Facial & Scalp Treatments Swedish Body Massage Manufacturer and Dispenser of the Nichols Hair Restorer Violet Ray and Vibratory Treatments PHONE CHAMPA 2220-J WASHINGTON STREET (Upst. DENVER, COLORADO erhead C. B. W PHONE MAIN 3203 EATHERHEA HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED T QUALITY RENOVATING AND REMODEL MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HATS T STREET ALBANY HOT erry Taxi & Baggage OFFICE; 2713 WELTON STREET 2444 WASHINGTON STREET (Upstairs) DENVER, COLORADO WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED HIGHEST QUALITY RENOVATING AND REMODELING OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HATS 1722 STOUT STREET ALBANY HOTEL BLDG Granberry Taxi & Baggage Co. OFFICE;2713 WELTON STREET have a room for rent or want a room ca ES: $3.00 per hour. DAY and NIGHT NBERRY, Mgr. DENVER, CO 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 GROC Fresh V Fresh Home-m Free D PHONE MAIN 6 THE CH DRUGS, CHE PRESC Phone us and we JA PHONE MAIN 2425 N-O-T-I-C-E PARTS Daily and Pies Daily the city. TY-SIXTH AVE. PHARMACY MEDICINES ALTY. parts of the city. r. PHONE 844- ichols treatments age er of er treatments O-J (Upstairs) C. B. Weatherhead EAD ORY MODELING OF NY HOTEL BLDG. ggage Co. SET We Move and Store Furniture room call us RIGHT SERVICE ER, COLORADO ! Toilettes for Afternoon; once taracetee . Reflect Hues of Rainbow SHDN Mae EMMETT NEMO MEET? MDD MOTE MEE??? NNN be MATTERS not how many beau- | “rainbow hat” ts Inclusive, in that teous gowns one may possess, if a | is not confined to a single individu frock of silken crepe be not one of | type, but refers to a most lovely col¢ them, then indeed {is one’s wardrobe | scheme Introduced into present-da sadly incomplete. There ts something | millinery, about a handsome crepe dress which ‘There are three rainbow hats pt always bespeaks the Ideals of the con- | tured In the group herewith, but ala: servative gentlewoman, printer's ink falls to reveal the The new flat crepes represent qual-| ravishing color beauty. For Instance: ity personified, and they are all that | that cunning little bonnet shape lov Is to be desired for afternoon tollettes. | est in the group !s made of narro' Especially when ribbon trimmed | metal ribbon, representing a hal are they right up to the moment, ac- | dozen pastel shades, so tterworke «eae | | CREPE AFTERNOON TOILETTE wercing to fashion’s dictum. In re- spect to a prevailing number of new gowns, It 1s a case of ribbons here, ribbons there and ribbons everywhere. One 2f the foremost {deas this sea- «on 1s the kerehief or shoulder-cape effect, instanced effectively in the crepe afternoon toilette which you see here, through the medium of ribbon ruttlas applied to the crepe founda- tion. Complementary to the general {den Is the exquisitely designed ribbon motif which forms a charming girdle. Among other {tmporfant materials used in plain solld colors, crepe-back eatin Is vastly {mportant. For those Gy a” — Me Bee 8 od a ZN Ko No, IN I i; Le\ WW RA >A os = oN L Pai he i Le YJ hs 2 di | 4 . oo ee Bl We iN PPh Onset PAIS) C/ NS We & Re tee M4 ee Pa at . a Pid ish ess SP a 2S HATS VERSATILE IN CONTOUR willing to forego black or navy, allur-|season. Many o ing new shades are offered, Nee lee are made ¢ green being a favorite with wonderful | and bandanna p eocoa shades, with demand for gray. | used for rat and} Speaking of ribbons In dress garnt-| of summer. The ture, very narrow ribhons are couched | at the top ts In with silk floss, forming floral borders | large flowers b and motifs. When carried out in self | would be very « tone to the foundation, an enriched | handbag of sing effect Is attained. those used In, the Violet, indigo, blue, yellow, orange, red, thus nature arranges its rain- bow of promise. Since from nature : comes Inspiration for art, it seems apropos that for this season's mil- tery vogue, the debut of the rain- ew hot is announced. The term (@, 1933, Wester Kae LS Vz \ if 2 aah ae: \ re re) a \ i wi aN <a Off SQ i. : > Human history and paper ene) have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker’s Vegetable Shampoo Glossine ff Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifelesshair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short,thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream : World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. : For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. ¥ } Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianzpolis, Ind. to place in each of the fifteen t” ousand homes of our people in : Denver, a copy of h Scott’s Official History of the N American Negro and the N World War \ 6h geen Sean aoe Sey \ & SCORES OSFICIAL HISTORY [I N ie Pe eonectore ef the Gmteuce (rE WO Rape CD eee PMB MON NISC) C0) N Pe BE eRe TR eRe one inna be | Beene WN ND ae cr er eg a 8 x ieee eu NMR ine im iaitRSi Ament bi A Q & BIS NMRA Cal hls Zaid ot Nhe Sima eae Mere Zac ey ae N Pee rete meant esr eee IP \ a the Ok aaa N beet | Nees Spe Ne Be Seaaietr Newer N Bo Bapetose gee AC rs OWN ee NN Scie ead ia LG mesa eS a eG ee NB emer er ee co 14 N & Be es SMC eal N a Fa BEN ud / sa a Re ita LY N Bi ee if figs eae : QB panera AY Atay cial NaN ee [ ie Ce pai de N 4 Be namin Ps iN ut ia iB N FR Pee i rinihe nnn lam ohe tinal (iets Ame ‘ | bya 2 We WA is) ef ede ret IE BR ess ec \ Rapes Aca IE TA anti sc PS MME CR Rk ee ee = A coniplete and authentic narration of the participation of N American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for de- N mocracy, Illustrated with official and personal photographs N of over two hundred in number, this work offers delightful N reading of its 600 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and N the old, and each home will add dignity and loyalty to our N race and country by being provided with a copy of this com- N mendable work. A very desirable gift in and out of season. N This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of ) $3.00 N at the office of : P. O. Box 116Room 25, 1824 CurtisS { Arrangements can also be made over phone. Call Main 7417 ———— _ ’ PREsS COMMENT: No lbrary, ta complete without Scott's age hig eee stent hte a Rea ——————————— “rainbow hat” {s Inclusive, in that tt 1s not confined to a single individual type, but refers to a most lovely color scheme Introduced into present-day millinery, ‘There ‘are three rainbow hats ple- tured In the group herewith, but alas, printer's ink falls to reveal thelr ravishing color beauty. For instance, that cunning little bonnet shape low- est in the group is made of narrow metal ribbon, representing a halt dozen pastel shades, so tnterworked 23 to produce a color symphony which simulates the rainbow hues. ‘The hat in the center left reveals fold upon fold of crepe georgette In prismatic colors which embrace a range of choice pastel shades, includ- ing the green of the Nile, mountain haze (a new millinery shade), orchid, peach, maize and delleate blue, This lovely model 1s underfaced with white tagal straw. Above to the right ts another rainbow model, “true to Its colors,” and enriched with a jewel trimming ubout its crown, Just 1 word about millinery sets. They are quite the proper thing this season. Many of these for sports wear are made of the popular gypsy and bandanna print silks. Flowers used for iat and bag breathe the spirit of summer. The floral hat pictured at the top ts In raspberry tones, the large flowers being of velvet. It would be very effective to make » handbag of single petals similar te those used In the flowers on the hat. (©, 1933, Western Newspaper Union.) J. R. CONTEE, Pres. and Mgr. Phone Main 6123—Day er Migna, Residence Phone Franklin 1167W. THE OLD RELIABLE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. ’ INCORPORATED AND BONDED NOTARY PUBLIC = — JESSE DOUGLASS <Pehies, | | a Licensed Embalmer and Director pe Bas Nees el Phone F414W | a P Seti tert ll 2 Laay Asnietnee y eolite Service as ey Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. ; i ato DENVER, COLORADO. : 3 New Night and Day Cafe (Under New Management) af Meals at all hours; home cooking, iat strictly first class; prices right. oe uit oe Sunday Dinners served from 6 p. m. Riddtaioien §=§— to 8 p.m. ) OE ie neO Private booths. Party service our spe- ia cialtv. Ee DAVIS & HANNA, Proprietors. If We Please You. Tell OTHERS: If Not. Tell US | Phones: Champa 8460 and 8648 1865 Curtis Street NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE AT THE NIGHT AND DAY CAFE Careful and Confidential Drivers “*\ Service That Satisfies’’ 9 e e Hanna’s Blue Line Taxi Mountain Trips a Specialty Phones: Champa 8460-8648 1867 Curtis St. Denver STRAIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. R. B. BOLDEN 926 NINETEENTH STREET CHAMPA 9051-W. ay PMA hie See ete i a Ee cee tre oe oe oa Re | Bihar ee ee ae | ede se | =a J Beene reyes nO ‘=a ee Gels ae Pee gk eg en te TeRaA to | age v4 ie, NO ae gpg re Bea eer P.. Apemteetecccc t8 8 tee ae orm Cai es tae ao oy ie a Se ee eae . ose ging, of CSE fae Sak Se es Se a am a = ae ie Oe ASS 1 pt ge oe ee ee FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP Best Service in City Bath MAKE YOUR APPOINT- co fg aI, MENTS AT OS oa ELSIE L ie si FP a a Bis amt ny 13k ace Pe earns //// ade ee y ANDERSON’S (3 Kee, aia Bares GREG Greets ae (a a Ceol Pee) Caaes Se Ne SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND QUYA horas FACIAL MASSAGE Nag Sete ne 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 ar reece ee sits THEATERS PTET AREA it 4 PRE UCR Combs for Sale. Agents Wanted. EVERYTHING STRICTLY SANITARY All Work Guaranteed. Phone York 76452 1621 East 22nd Avenue estan WANTING SEEDS Pee ee artes Colorado Seed Co. ES) Es eae rte BIG CATALOG FREE Evil in Debt. Debt {s the prolific mother of folly and crime.—Disraell. ‘Simple Arrangement. When a warrior of the Hilvaros, a savage tribe of Indians in eastern Keuador, desires the wife of another member he merely waits in ambush and kills the husband and then takes possession of the wife.