Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY REPRESENTATIVE DYER TO TOUR COUNTRY IN CAMPAIGN FOR FEDERAL ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Will Reintroduce His Measure in Next Session of Congress VOL. XXIX. REPRESENTATIVE DY TRY IN CAMPAIG ANTI-LYNC Will Reintroduce His Measure Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri, who introduced the Anti-Lynching Bill bearing his name in Congress, will tour the middle West and the Pacific coast states, beginning May 1, to arouse public sentiment in behalf of the bill which he Intends to introduce in the next Congress, it was announced today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, which is sponsoring the tour. Representative Dyer will begin his speaking tour in Kansas City, proceeding via Omaha, Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City to California, and returning through the states of Oregon and Washington by a northern route to Chicago. Mr. Dyer's Anti-Lynching Bill was passed by a vote of 230 to 119 in the House of Representatives and was favorably reported by the Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate. A filibuster conducted by Southern Democratic senators led to its abandonment by the Republican majority. In announcing his tour Representative Dyer said: "I am going before the country on the issue of lynching, a national shame which for thirty-five years the states have failed to end and the federal government has failed to attack. "The Anti-Lynching Bill which I introduced in Congress and which was passed by a vote of almost 2 to 1 in the House of Representatives, was stopped in the Senate by the filibuster of senators from those states in which most lynchings occur. "The federal anti-lynching bill is not sectional. It applies to every part of the country. It assumes that an atrocity in America is a national disgrace whether it occurs in Georgia, or Texas, or Oregon, or Illinois. "I shall reintroduce this measure in the next Congress. It will be reintroduced, I believe, in the Senate. Meanwhile I shall acquaint as many American citizens as possible with the horrors of lynching in America, and with the provisions of the bill designed to end those horrors. "We shall then see if a small minority of men from any group of states can block an expression of the will of the people of this nation." Urban League Plans to Help Migrants Urban League Plans to Help Migrants The National Urban League has issued a statement following the recent visit to Urban League centers by L. Hollingsworth Wood, President of the National Urban League and Eugene Kinckle Jones, Executive Secretary of the League to the effect that the local Leagues are being called upon for strenuous action because of the increased demand for Negro workers and the large migration of colored people to northern centers. In the Pittsburgh district if housing facilities were available ten thousand workers could be used. In varying degrees the same is true of Newark, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, State Hist & Nut Hist Society State House THE ONLY RELIABLE COLORA YER TO TOUR COUN- N FOR FEDERAL SHING BILL e in Next Session of Congress Toledo and certain New England points. The League is organizing in local communities for receiving, placing and housing migrants. A special National Industrial Bureau will soon be organized and new Urban League centers are planned for many cities which will receive an appreciable influx of the Negro population. In financial support of the program of the League interested colored citizens are contributing liberally, as results of a recent trip by the Extension Secretary of the League, J. R. E. Lee, to Durham, N. C., Richmond, Va., and other cities indicate. In preparation for the increased social work that is contemplated for the cities in which Leagues are located, plans are on foot for the training of additional workers. Already fifty applications for the League's annual fellowships at schools of social work have been received and there is still time for persons interested in entering the field of social work to send in their application to the League's headquarters, 127 East 23rd Street, New York City. College graduates, teachers and public workers generally are invited to apply. The competitive examination for applicants will be held the last part of April. "Aunt" Mary, Who Helped Eliza in Her Flight North, Dead "Aunt" Mary, Who Helped Eliza in Her Flight North, Dead Led Fugitive Slave to Banks of Ohio and Watched Her Cross Blocks of Columbus, Ohio, April 13.—Aunt Mary Wright, who helped Eliza and her baby to the banks of the Ohio river, where she watched them cross by Eliza leaping from one block of ice to the other to escape the bonds of slavery, is dead. "Aunt Mary," as she was affectionately known, died here at the Old Folks' Home, 155 North Twenty-first Street, on Friday, March 30. Her funeral services were held in St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, Tuesday, April 3. Burial was at Green Lawn cemetery. "Aunt Mary" was part Indian, her mother's father having been Chief Black Hawk. Her grandmother's sister was the wife of the famous "Uncle Tom" of literary fame and dramatic prominence. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, abolitionist and author of "Uncle Torn's Cabin," at one time came to this city and spent the whole day interviewing "Aunt Mary," who was also an active member of the famous "underground railway" through which many slaves were brought from the South into the North. She came into book prominence through her assistance to Eliza and the baby. She was also well acquainted with Abraham Lincoln, having been a slave in the home where he boarded when a young man. "Aunt Mary" was the first resident in what is now known as the Old Folks' Home here. She was well known throughout the city. She was born in Danville, Ky., in 1837. Her death was due to infirmities. Ice Porters Force $30,000 Back Pay From Railroads Court Holds That They Are Due Same Pay for Same Work White Employes Washington, D. C., April 13.—The Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia has just rendered on opinion that is of great financial benefit to eighteen railroad porters on the Southern Railway System. The case at issue was that of Arthur Dick vs. Jabes C. Davis, statutory agent of the United States. On the 31st day of March, 1918, William Gibbs McAdoo, then director general of railroads, by virtue of an act of Congress and an order of the President of the United States, issued an order to the effect that on and after June 1, 1918, race men employed as firemen, trainmen and switchmen should be paid the same rate of wages as white men working in the same capacity. The porters of many of the lines running South were made to do this kind of work, but the companies, except the Norfolk & Western, refused to pay race men the same wages, by more than half, that was paid to white men. All the porters on the R. F. & P. R. R., the Southern, the Atlantic Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line accepted a compromise with their companies and were paid only one-fourth of the sum due them, except eighteen men on the Southern railroad, who stood out and demanded their full pay. Under the persistent and earnest demand of Thomas E. Dudley, a porter, of 1624 Florida Ave., N.W., who led the fight, the matter was carried to the court. At the trial in the Municipal Court the porters lost their case by a verdict of the jury. They at once got a writ of error in the Court of Appeals and that court has just reversed the judgment of the lower court. The eighteen porters who maintained and prosecuted their claim will get about $1,700 each. Arthur Dick, the plaintiff, was used as the representative of the men who refused the compromise. It was agreed by the attorneys on both sides that his was to be the test case. The hundreds of porters who refused to follow Dudley and Dick in this fight and accepted what the railroads offered them have lost three-fourths of what was due them. $99,418 Bequest to Tuskegee Institute By A. M. P. Mitchell As a memorial to his mother, Cornelia Post Mitchell, Albert Minturn Post Mitchell, who died March 6, 1922, devised his residuary estate to Tuskegee Institute, and according to the transfer tax appraisal filed on April 5, the bequest amounts to $99,418. Mr. Mitchell left an estate valued at DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 Get Negroes. Are Killed, Homes Burned in Florida, Says Letter to N. A. A. C. P. A letter to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, quotes the Rev. O. H. Edenburgh, a survivor of the recent burnings and mob outbreaks in Florida as saying that a number of towns were burned and that the burning lasted for a day and a half, educated Negroes being the heaviest sufferers from the mob. Rev. Edenburgh is quoted in part as follows: "Stanley Town, a town of more than 1,000 colored inhabitants with only one white man who lived with a colored wife, was totally destroyed with the exception of the postoffice, and everybody except those who escaped were killed. Here, he said, the Negroes owned stores, bank, and everything just as any other town. "In these towns, he said, every preacher was whipped, being accused of influencing his people along lines different from what the white people thought wasn't best for colored people to aspire and know—instilling them with new ideas along educational lines and educational conditions and unity—saying that they were growing haughty and rebellious. "In one town they whipped the presiding elder, Will Burton, by tying his hands and tying him to a tree that he had planted in his yard, which had grown up to be a large tree, three men whipping him with a blacksnake whip until the whip gave out. Elder Burton was rushed to a hospital in Atlanta where he was at the time this Mr. Edenburgh (was). The white people were running the colored people out of this place, and Elder Burton asked the governor for a state militia for a protection of the Negro. So they heard of it and come to his house and asked his wife for him, but was told he had not returned home. They made several similar visits before he came, telling his wife their intention and assuring her they were not going to bother her nor anything she possessed, but only wanted Burton. So when he came home the white people did as above described. "Elder Burton was said to be worth more than $55,000 and had been married to this young wife about a year, and had just bought her one of the most beautiful homes from some white man in the city—paying cash for it; and a few weeks prior to this time had presented his wife with a beautiful thousand dollar car, paying cash for it; but they did not bother anything but Elder Will Burton, who survived enough to be taken to Atlanta after a blacksnake whip was used up on his back. "When the white people were busy trying to run the Negro away, some tried to make preparation and leave, but were prohibited during the mob and conflagration by day and Night Riders by night." $438,848, and the bulk was left to his brother, Arthur M. Mitchell; $5,000 each was left to the American Museum of Natural History, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York Historical Society, and St. Mary's Church at Tuxedo, N. Y. Sums of from $1,000 to $10,000 were left to friends and relatives. WEST AFRICANS CONTENTED; SOUTH AFRICA BRITAIN'S PROBLEM, SAYS WRITER BASUTOLAND GOVERNS ITSELF John H. Harris, student of British colonial affairs, writing on "Britain's Negro Problem" in the Atlantic Monthly for April, declares that Britain's problem is not on the west coast of Africa, but in South Africa. "British West Africa is contented," he says, "first, because the natives own the land; secondly, because there is very little race prejudice; and finally, because considerable effort has been made to meet the demands of the ever-increasing ranks of educated Negroes." British South Africa, says Mr. Harris, is in violent contrast. "The 'color bar' is the major problem of South Africa, and it excites bitterness in three main directions, either of which must, sooner or later, bring South African statesmen to the very position which confronted Abraham Lincoln, when he made his famous speech in June, 1858. South Africa cannot secure permanent peace while she pursues a racial, economic, and political policy, half-slave and half-free." The cause of the recent rebellion in South Africa was the "color bar," according to Mr. Harris, and the struggle he thinks will go on until South Africa has become wholly slave or wholly free. Self government by natives has met with much success in Basutoland, he continues. "The major Negro problem, after all, is that of franchise and self-government. Great Britain prides herself, and not without reason, over the Basutoland experiment. Basutoland is a tiny little state—the Switzerland of South Africa—measuring only 10,000 square miles and occupied by 400,000 of quite the most virile and advanced natives south of the equator. . . . The Basutos owe their unique position to their great ruler, the late King Mohesh, easily the greatest statesman that South Africa has produced. Basutoland was annexed by Great Britain at the request of Mohesh, and stands alone in the fact that it was later disannexed, and is now governed by a native parliament or Pitso, guided by English advisers. The Basutoland government levies its own taxes and, in fact, performs all the functions of a modern administration. White men are permitted to visit Basutoland, and, in some cases, to reside within the territory; but none may own land." BOULDER, COLORADO NEWS Beautiful weather we are still having. Spring is in the air even in the bones of some. Flower gardening and gardening of all kinds is uppermost in the minds of most every one of Boulder. They had song service at the Baptist church Sunday night. Rev. Murphy spoke Sunday night from rather a unique subject, "Scores." Telling his audience of careful living if we expect to win a prize or score, likening the Christian's life to a game and if we would like a prize we would have to strive or work to that end. Sister Elliott of Denver was a NO. 27. Boulder visitor Sunday, conducting a service at three o'clock at the mission. Those that attended felt well paid listening to her discourse on "Let Your Lights Shine. There was quite a number present. Mrs. A. Jenkins was a Boulder visitor Sunday. The 500 Rally is going some. The second Sunday they reported $243, almost half of the total and two more weeks to go. One club has not reported yet. About $66 increase over the first Sunday, good work, keep it up. Rev. Murphy and members are still smiling. Cheyenne, Wyo., News Cheyenne, Wyo., News The revival conducted by Rev. W. T. Thornton at Allen Chapel was successful. A large number of converts were added to the cause. Rev. Thornton was assisted by Mrs. Susan Duncan. It has been a number of years since such successful work has been accomplished at Allen Chapel. Rev. Thornton has been able to secure satisfactory support from all Christian denominations. On Sunday, April 8, the Order of Elks held spiritual service at Allen Chapel. Rev. W. T. Thornton officiated. Frontier Lodge membership was well represented. Orchestra rendered sacred music. Sargeant Dean delivered an excellent address to members and friends. Solos by Tilford Ashford and others. Rev. W. T. Thornton officiated in his usual excellent sermon. On April 24, at Parish house, an address of interest to race members will be delivered by Owen Chandler of the Messenger staff. Mrs. Wm. Witt, who is in Denver under Science treatment, is steadily improving. We have had a great deal of illness in Cheyenne this year. We have not published all names because of limited space. Most people are well at present. If we were to publish the names of our property owners who have purchased new autos we would include all except eighteen property owners. The said eighteen have not been able to order. Jordon Davis has purchased a new Cadillac. Rev. S. S. Fairly is the recipient of a new suit of clothes, a gift from the members of the Second Baptist church. This gift does not mean Rev. Fairly needed that suit. The gift was to prove the appreciation of worthy work and helpfulness to the community. Mesdames Allie P. Redd and De Marge Toliver, president and corresponding secretary of the Colorado Woman's Clubs, report much progress. The ladies were in Denver on April 5 in attendance at executive meeting of Colorado Woman's Clubs. The Davis Hotel is being renovated and placed in fine shape for summer guests. Mrs. Poole Turner has returned from a trip to Denver. FOREIGN The authorities of occupation have been tightening the hold on the Ruhr noticeably the last few weeks. Germany's floating debt in discounted treasury bills at the end of March was 6,000,000,000 marks, representing an increase of 800,000,000 marks during the last ten days of the month. It is reported from Buer that that town has been fined 50,000,000 marks and that all street traffic at night is forbidden on account of the blowing up of the militarized railway between Buer and Recklinghausen. Members of the British admiralty board told International News Service they believed the spirit of the Washington conference treaties limiting naval armaments prevented elevation of gun turrets on warships to increase firing range. The capture near Dublin of Austin Stack, chief colleague of Eamon de Valera, while important in itself, is overshadowed by the discovery on his person of a document indicating that the complete surrender of the irregulars is at hand. Somewhere in the mountains of Scotland, Major and Mrs. Max Oser, the latter formerly Miss Mathilde McCormick, 18 years old, granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, are enjoying a brief honeymoon before returning to Switzerland, where they will live. Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the exchequer of England, making his budget statement before a crowded chamber in the House of Commons, said the past year's surplus of £101,000,000 had gone to reduction of the debt. The financial year just closed had become steadily better as it proceeded, trade at home and abroad had improved and unemployment had diminished considerably. A Constantinople dispatch to the London Daily Mail says that Elgin E. Grosseclose, an American relief worker, has arrived in that city from Tiflis where, he said, he spent eighteen days in solitary confinement in a soviet prison on a charge of spying. The charge was based on the discovery among his papers of an insurance policy, which the soviet police mistook for an incriminating document. Howard Carter, the American who assisted Lord Carnarvon in finding the tomb of King Tutankhamen and who was said to be ill, was reported improved in dispatches received in London from Cairo. Lord Carnarvon's remains will be interred on the top of a big hill on his estate and not in the family vault, according to one of his last expressed wishes, says an announcement in London. The correspondent of the Sunday Express at Weirengen, Germany, states that there are increasing indications that the former crown prince of Germany is becoming insane. The correspondent declares that two of Berlin's most famous alienists recently visited Weirengen and found the former crown prince suffering from progressive dementia. The correspondent adds: "The former crown prince has turned religious minded and forces the servants to listen for hours to revivals conducted by him on a wheezy organ." GENERAL J. M. Davila, chief of immigration in Juarez, has received an order from Mexico City instructing him to bar all Americans from entering Juarez after 8 o'clock every night unless every form of gambling was stopped. Automobile accidents killed 14,000 persons in the United States in 1922, an increase of 1,000, or 12 per cent, over 1921, according to figures issued by the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters at New York City. Ceremonies impressive by their simplicity were conducted at the funeral of the Right Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, presiding bishop of the Episcopal church in America, who died at his residence at St. Louis, Mo. In accordance with the wish of the deceased prelate, no provision was made for a sermon. Fire at Herry F. Sinclairs' Rancocas stable at Jobstown, N. J., destroyed property and horses valued at more than $1,000,000. The fire was in the breeding stables and the horses destroyed were brood mares and the stallion Inchcape, for which Sinclair paid the record price of $150,000 as a 2-year-old. Sheriff J. R. Jones of Talahassee made a personal profit of approximately $23 on each prisoner leased by Leon county to Putnam Lumber Company, he testified before the legislative committee investigating prison conditions in Florida as the outgrowth of the death of Martin Tabert of North Dakota. Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball commissioner, apparently has no favorites in the 1923 major league race, but he looks for a "great year for the fans." "For 1923 there is every indication of a most excellent season," Commissioner Landis said in Chicago. "Apparently in most leagues, there will be a broadening of the field of clubs that are up in the race. Very generally, the results of spring training are highly satisfactory, and I look for a great year for the fans." Herman Leaf of Los Angeles, through his father, J. Leaf, has filed a suit against a candy company asking damages of $2,500 on the allegation he was disfigured for life when he broke a front tooth on a nail in a piece of candy he asserted had been made by the defendant company. "Industrial democracies" in the big five packing plants of the country have restored directly to 80,000 workers—and indirectly to 120,000 more—the 10 per cent of their wages which the same plant legislatures took away in November, 1921. AN EPITOME OF LATE LIVE NEWS CONDENSED RECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD. FROM ALL SOURCES BAYINGS, DOINGS, ACHIEVE MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES ANDFEARS OF MANKIND. WESTERN The assembly body of the California Legislature tabled a bill for the abolition of capital punishment. One of the speakers for the bill was Warden Johnston of San Quentin prison, who said he did not believe in capital punishment. Marshall Kent, alias Kent Marshall, alleged to be the head of a national organization of confidence men, is under arrest in Los Angeles on a federal charge of using the malis to defraud. Kent was arrested at the request of federal authorities in New York, who stated that he was wanted in Jacksonville. Fla. Spekane, Wash., police are seeking a man whose advances caused a young girl to leap from his speeding car, and who, when pursued, shot and wounded the motorcycle officer pursuing him. The girl, Gladys Homer, is in a hospital with a fractured skull, possibly dying. The motorcycle officer, J. R. Cashatt, is in another hospital, with a bullet in his right lung. Actual construction on the first half mile of grade for the new Montana-Wyoming Railroad Company has started. The cross sections of the locations have been completed for a distance of two miles and work is steadily progressing. The contractors all expect to be working within two weeks between Miles City, Mont., and Ashland. Twenty-three hundred miles will be covered by the representatives of Omaha wholesaling, jobbing and retailing firms who will make the 1923 trade extension tour now being planned. The boosters will leave Omaha on May 20 and visit ninety western Nebraska and Wyoming cities. Principal cities in Wyoming which will be visited are Cheyenne, Rock Springs, Laramie, Rawlings and Green River. WASHINGTON Although pointing out that in some cities there was great need of new government buildings, Secretary Melion stated in a letter to Chairman Madden of the House appropriations committee that it might be well to consider the advisability of restricting government construction as much as possible in view of the present boom of home building. Business conditions are steadily getting better, Secretary of Labor Davis announced recently. He based his observations on reports to the Department of Labor from 5,453 manufacturing establishments for March, showing an increase at 2.1 per cent in number of men employed, 5 per cent increase in total wages, and 2.8 per cent increase in average weekly earnings. Numerous applications for the job as prohibition director for Colorado have been sent to the United States Treasury Department at Washington. The office was left vacant when the resignation of Emmett H. McClenahan was accepted by David A. Blair, commissioner of internal revenue in Washington. Recommendation by United States Senator Lawrence C. Phipps will be awaited before an appointment is made. The first social function of any importance since Mrs. Harding's illness last fall was held a few days ago at the White House, the President and Mrs. Harding entertaining informally 100 friends in official and unofficial life. The guests included the members of the cabinet and Supreme Court, several members of the Senate and House and a few representatives of the diplomatic corps. State Department agents designated to investigate charges that Turkish soldiers had mutilated the body and destroyed the coffin of George Dilboy, an American soldier to whom a congressional medal of honor was awarded after he met his death in the World War, have confirmed them. In a preliminary report the agents said "those responsible for the profanation were apparently actuated by cupidity rather than by malice or any intentional act of disrespect." The grain futures trading act was declared valid and constitutional by the Supreme Court. It was the second time the court had passed on the validity of a grain future trading law, a previous statute based on the taxing power of the federal government having been held unconstitutional. The law upheld was based on the right to control interstate commerce. Establishment of seaplane mail service between New Orleans and Pilottown, La., has been announced by the Postoffice Department. By this service late mail for foreign countries will be placed on outgoing steamers at Pilot Town, 100 miles down the Mississippi river, saving from a day to two weeks' time in delivery at Cuba, Panama, Vera Cruz, and other points. Similar service has been successfully operated between Seattle and Vancouver for two years. LATE NEWS From All Over COLORADO Golden.—The Kappa Sigma fraternity, at the School of Mines in Golden, plan to erect a building costing approximately $30,000 on Illinois street. Greeley.—The blackened body of Oswald Leadke, 17 years old, missing from his home at Erie, was found face down in the slag dump of the Columbine mine. Denver.—The public domain in Colorado now includes 7,951,963 acres, according to an announcement made in Washington by the Department of the Interior. Colorado Springs.—Several buildings, a number of automobiles and the stock of a general store were destroyed by fire at Peyton, thirty miles east of here. Denver.—George M. Sanders, veteran detective, one of eight city hall appointees whose removal was recommended by the recent county grand jury, has resigned. Trinidad.—Two persons, Mrs. Loulsa Sebastini, and her son, Serafino, are dend as the result of the overturning of an automobile on the Colorado side of the Trinidad-to-Raton highway. Longmont.—More than 300 club women from fifty clubs attended the annual meeting of representatives from the Northeast District, Colorado Federation of Women's Clubs, here. Pueblo.—Coney C. Slaughter, wanted in Colorado on a charge of looting the Mercantile National Bank of Pueblo of $352,162 when acting as its cashier, May 29, 1915, has been arrested in Philadelphia. Fort Morgan.—Mrs. Anna Schlothauer, the mother of six children, was fatally injured when an automobile in which she was riding with her husband was struck by a Burlington train at Chase crossing, near here. Loveland.—Loveland recently welcomed a large delegation to the Colorado Presbytery and the convention of the Colorado Women's Presbyterian Society, which was held here at the United Presbyterian church. Fort Collins.—A more extensive and more intensive religious work program was launched at the Fort Collins Y. M. C. A. in a conference of local officials of the association and representatives of the state association and other Y. M. C. A. workers. Littleton.—Miss Nellie Gorrell, 17 years old, who was shot and seriously injured by one of three Denver youths who asked her for a ride when she passed them in her automobile on the Morrison road, will recover, according to the opinion by attending physician. Grand Junction.—Four years ago a Leadville gold miner sought the solitude of the mountains near here for an unfrequented spot to end his life. A few days ago his bones and clothing, together with a bundle containing photographs of his family, were found by sheep men four miles above the Whitewater bridge in a narrow caffon. Denver.—Since the census of 1920, Colorado has gained population rapidly. By July 1 the state will have gained 50,091 population over the 1920 census, estimates of the United States census bureau, made public in Washington, indicate. The population in 1920 was 930,629, according to the government census. The estimate for July 1, 1923, is 990,320. Denver.—Robert A. Kohloss, general prohibition agent in North Carolina, has been appointed to succeed Emmett H. McClenahan as federal prohibition director for Colorado. In a telegram received at McClenahan's office, which accepted the resignation of McClenahan as submitted, Ray A. Haynes, national prohibition director at Washington, announced the appointment of Kohloss. Boulder. — Marriage in Denver reunited M. M. Rinn, prominent attorney of Boulder, and Mrs. Faunell C. Rinn, whom he divorced in 1921. The divorce was the outgrowth of an affair which linked the name of Mrs. Rinn with that of Blaine B. Gibson, then professor of journalism at the University of Colorado. Denver. — Decision to bring action in the state House of Representatives on two bills—the state income tax bill and the intangible property tax bill—by Gov William E. Sweet, resulted in the delivery of a special message before a joint session of the Legislature and may eventuate in the calling of a special session of the Legislature immediately following the adjournment of the present session. Boulder.—Prof. and Mrs. T. D. A. Cockerell, of the University of Colorado have applied for passports to Siberia and expect to depart at the close of school in June. During their trip they expect to investigate a new fossil bed, specimens from which have been sent to them from scientists in Siberia. Both Professor and Mrs. Cockerell are well known in the scientific world. Pueblo.—Mary Butts, 5 years old, who attends kindergarten at Hinsdale school, was run over by a team of horses and the wagon they were drawing. The baby springing up from the pavement with her frock as crisp and her hair bow as perky as before the accident happened. Boulder.—Miss Virginia Corlett of Colorado Springs, a junior, has been appointed editor-in-chief of Silver and Gold at the University of Colorado. It is the first time in the history of the institution that a woman has occupied the position. CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS Loveland.—A co-operative egg marketing association was formed in Loveland when O. C. Bascom, county agent, and W. S. Hill of the state farm bureau, explained the proposition to a large number of interested poultry raisers at the city hall. The directors of the new organization are G. C. Black, W. E. Bales, Mrs. E. H. Adkins, Fred Specht and Mrs. Horace Frazier. Three thousand hens will be pledged to the organization here and it is the eighth organization of its kind in the state. Denver.—Telegrams to the governors of Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico, urging them to have representatives at the hearing of the federal power commission in the office of the secretary of war, April 18, on the application of James B. Girand for a power license on the Colorado river at Diamond Creek, Ariz., were sent by Gov. William E. Sweet. The governor is opposing Girand's application, as well as others, in view of the fact that the Colorado river pact has not been ratified by Arizona. Denver. — The Colorado winter wheat condition is reported by correspondents as 65 per cent of normal. This is the lowest condition in recent years, and is 23 points below the ten-year average, according to the April report of the division of crop and livestock estimates in co-operation with the Colorado State Board of Immigration. Rye is rated at 64 per cent, 25 points below the ten-year average. The number of brood sows is reported as 10 per cent above the number at this time last year. Denver.—Four young children were burned to death here in a fire. The children had been playing in a barn when the fire was set, it is said, by an unidentified boy. They crawled under a pile of hay in the place and perished there. The four little children who were burned to death were playing hide and seek. The completeness of their hiding place was the very element that caused their death. They were trapped without a chance to get out. Grand Junction.—A gun was placed against the forehead of Frank Trujillo and discharged, the bullet bouncing off and inflicting a slight scalp wound. Then the assailant fired and missed, and advancing close to his victim, placed the gun against his ribs and it missed fire. A fight followed, in which the assailant was disarmed. The fight occurred at Dragon, Utah, and Trujillo came here to have his wounds dressed. Denver.—"Agricultural Statistics of the State of Colorado for 1922" is the title of a sixty-four page pamphlet just issued by the state immigration department. It is composed chiefly of tables, maps and charts prepared for use in the "Year Book of 1923," and is published for the use of those interested in the agricultural development of the state and who do not require all the miscellaneous statistical information contained in the year book. Boulder.—Boulder voted, by a majority of 1,390, to retain the manager form of municipal government. This form was put in use a number of years ago, but was attacked this spring in a petition asking for a return to the mayor form. Fort Collins.—Chris Thompson sold his 240-acre farm a mile south of Fort Collins, to the Poudre Valley National Bank for $105,000. This is a price of about $440 an acre. In 1917 Thompson paid $220 an acre for the farm. Pueblo.—The city of Pueblo, the county and the commerce club have joined in raising the sum of $500 which is to be used in ridding the city of rats. Extermination will be directed by the health department. Denver.—The condition of ranges in Colorado on April 1 is reported as 85 per cent of normal, compared with a month ago according to the report of the United States division of crop and livestock estimates. Walsenburg.—Childish curiosity to see what would happen if she tossed a lighted match into a keg of blasting powder resulted in the death of 9-year old Daveline Murphy and the probable fatal burning of her brother, Robert, 6, and sister Eleanor, 5. Two other small brothers and a sister were badly burned. The tragedy occurred in the farm yard of John W. Murphy, twenty-five miles east of here. Cafon City.—The parole of Harold F. Henwood, convicted slayer of Tony Von Phil and George Copeland, was officially revoked by Gov. William E. Sweet at the request of Warden Tom Tynan of the state penitentiary. Henwood, who was paroled by Governor Oliver Shoup on May 27, 1922, was returned to the state penitentiary about three weeks ago for violation of parole. Cripple Cgeek.—Mrs. Mary Nicholson, 70 years old, was burned to death at her home in the mountains, two miles southwest of Florissant. Discovery of the death was made when George Lee, garage man of Florissant, went to the house to ascertain why Mrs. Nicholson had not been seen or heard by her neighbors. Denver.—Production of coal in Colorado in 1922 was next to the lowest output recorded in the state in four years, according to statistics of the United States Geological survey distributed in Washington. The 1922 coal production was 10,004,000 tons. in 1919 the state produced 10,323,420 tons; in 1920, 12,278,225 tons; and in 1921, 9,122,760 tons. Fort Collins.—At a special election held here Fort Collins voted a $330,000 bond issue for school purposes. The greater part of the sum will be used to construct a new high school building. W. K. HUNT Champa 3522 2962 Welton Jet Oil, 2 bottles.....25c Tall Cans Milk, can.....11c Pasturized Milk, quart.....10c We have plenty of Fresh Springs and Hens every Saturday. COURTESY AND SERVICE TO ALL N-O-T-I-C-E Spring and Summer Suitings Latest shades and weaves. Hard and soft finished Worsteds, Tweeds, Whipcords, Club Checks, Pin Stripes and Serges. $25 up For Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Alterations Phone Champa 1019-W; and Satisfaction Is Assured A. V. GARDNER---1025 21st Street 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 PHARM 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. IN 2425 P Adam C. D. Nich Pacific Facial & Scalp Treaty Swedish Body Massage Manufacturer and Dispenser of the Nichols Hair Restorer Table Ray and Vibratory Treatment PHONE CHAMPA 2220-J WASHINGTON STREET (Upst. DENVER, COLORADO herhead C. B. PHONE MAIN 3203 EATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED T QUALITY RENOVATING AND REMODEL MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HATS STREET ALBANY HOT berry Taxi & Baggage OFFICE; 2713 WELTON STREET GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Fresh Home-made Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pies Daily Free Delivery to any part of the city. PHONE MAIN 6338 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. THE CHAMPA PHARMACY 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. PHONE MAIN 2425 PHONE 8444 Scientific Facial & Scalp Treatments Swedish Body Massage Manufacturer and Dispenser of the Nichols Hair Restorer Violet Ray and Vibratory Treatments 2444 WASHINGTON STREET (Upstairs) DENVER, COLORADO C. E. Weatherhead C. B. Weatherhead PHONE MAIN 3203 WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1876 HIGHEST QUALITY RENOVATING AND REMODELING OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HATS 1722 STOUT STREET ALBANY HOTEL BLDG. I have a room for rent or want a room on TES: $3.00 per hour. DAY and NIGHT. NBERRY, Mgr. DENVER, C 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 COAL YOU NEED COAL STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. A send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once: also agent's terms, Send all money by money order to C. E. TERRY, M.D. 1027 Twenty-first St., Denver Office Phone Main 2701. Hours 11 to 12 a. m., 3 to 5 p. m., or by appointment. Res. 2337. Gwin- arm Place. Phone Champa 3303. Office House—0 n. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Office Phone, M. 5034 Residence Phone, B 591-W S. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 50 years City and County Attorney at Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas. 2640 Welton Denver, Colorado FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Is Well Worth $1.00 Solid Brass, wooden handle 8 1/4 inches long weight 4 ounces. given as a present to all who take advantage of our great BIG OFFER NO. 1144 JUST WRITE TO US AND SAY:— "I would like to get a hair straightening and shampoo comb free. Send me particulars regarding your No. 1144 offer." Be sure and write your name and address priorly, and tell particulars will be sent you. Do not wait, write to-day for this offer will not last long. We are doing this to advertise Ford's Hair Pomade and Ford's Hair Straightening Pomade combs. Address your letter to THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW ILLINOIS ARE YOU GUILTY? A FARMER carrying an express package from a big mail-order house was accosted by a local dealer. "Why didn't you buy that bill of goods from me? I could have sailed you the express, and besides you would have been patronizing a home store, which helps pay the taxes and builds up this locality." The farmer looked at the merchant a moment and then said: "Why don't you patronize your home paper and advertise? I read it and didn't know that you had the stuff I have here." MORAL—ADVEKTISE --- Made We wan cagents in every city and village to sell THE This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin terme. or to GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. STATE OF COLORADO. Insurance Department. Synopsis of Statement for 1922 and Copy of Certificate of Authority. ESTATE OF OLIVER HARDWICK, DECEASED, NO. 36.019. Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of May, 1923, I will present the County of Denver, Colorado, my accounts for final settlement of administration of said estate, when and where all persons in interest may appear and object to them. FLORENCE SLADE, Administratrix. E. P. Blakemore, May 14, 1923. First publication, April 14, 1923. Last publication, May 12, 1923. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' Denver, Colo., April 14, 1923. To the Stockholders of the Eastern Japan 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 4 o'clock p.m. of said date, at 25 W. Washington Street, Union Building, 1824 Curtis Street, Denver, Colorado, for the election of officers and directors of said association and for the transaction of any and all other business which may properly come before said commission. JOSEPH D. D. RIVERS. J. R. CONTEE, Secretary. ESTATE OF HENRY DYER, DE CEASED, NO. 31,953 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 15th day of May, MRS. EVA OLIVER. Administrative Thos. Campbell, Attorney First publication, April 21, 1923. Last publication, April 28, 1923. ESTATE OF YATHAN CRAYTON, DEC SEED, NO 3127 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. ESTATE OF WILLIAM McCARTER, 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 of said estate, when 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. STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance Department. Synopsis of Statement for 1922 and Copy of Certificate of Authority. DERKSHIRE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY, ANCE COMPANY PITTSEIELD, MASS Assets 8671,200.78 Liabilities 520,402.92 Capital Mutual Surplus 150,800.80 STATE OF COLORADO CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Office of Commissioner of Insurance. IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED. That the BELKSHIRE MAPPLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY a corporation organized under the laws of Massachusetts, whose principal office is located at Pittsfield, has compiled with the requirements of the laws of Colorado applicable to said Company and its 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 provisions and requirements of the laws hereof and the last day of the year of their year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I. Jackson Cochrane, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of Connecticut, have received a State Bank 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 1923. Cochrane County Authority. U. S. BRANCH OF THE CONSOLIDATED ASSURANCE COMPANY, - LONDON. ENGLAND JACKSON COCHRANE. (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF COLORADO. CHRISTIANIA, N.J. Assets ..... $4,700,178.25 Liabilities ..... 3,433,921.13 Deposit Capital ..... 200,000.00 Surplus ..... 1,066,257.12 STATE OF COLORADO CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Office of Commissioner of Insurance. IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, That the U. S. 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 with the requirements of the laws of Colorado applicable to said Company, and is hereby authorized to transact business within the State of Colorado as an agent with its Charter or Articles of Incorporation, subject to the provisions and requirements of the laws hereof until the last day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and one thousand, WHEREFOF I. Jackson Cochrane, Commissioner of Insurance 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. INVESTOR COCHRANE, (Seal) Cochrane of Insurance Office of Commissioner of Insurance. IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED. That the MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, a corporation organized under the laws of Ohio, whose principal office is located at an Wert, has complied with the requirements of the laws of Colorado applicable to said Company, and is hereby authorized to transact business within the State of Colorado, as an insurance company, in accordance with its charter. Incorporation, subject to the provisions and requirements of the laws hereof until the last day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand ninety-nine months, in TESTIMONY WHEREOF I, Jackson Cochrane, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of Colorado, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of Marriage to the City of Denver, this first day of March, 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 HAMPSHIRE CONCORD N H Satisfaction Means Stagnation. Satisfaction Means Stagnation. Be always displeased at what thou art, if thou desirest to attain to what thou art not; for where thou hast pleased thyself, there thou abidest.—St. Augustine. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. No. 2237 Whereas, (Mrs.) G. Poe Smedley by deed of trust dated the first day of July, A. D. 1922, which is recorded in book 3535, at page 18, of the records of the City and County of Denver, Colorado 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 following deed and County of Denver, Colorado, to-wit: Lot numbered twenty-four (24), and the south one-half (Si₂) of Lot numbered twenty-five (25), in Block numbered seventeen (Seventeen) on a trust made of trust made to secure the payment of her five (5) promissory notes of even date with said deed of trust for the aggregate principal sum of Twelve Hundred Fifty-six dollars of trust made in order of J. W. McFadden, as follows: Now, therefore, at the written request of the said J. W. McFadden, the landlord, and trust deed securing the same, and pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, Public Trustee, in and for the City and County of New York, give notice that I will at the hour of ten (10) o'clock in the forenoon of TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF MAY, at the Tremont Street front door of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder four (24) and the south one-half ($25) of Lot numbered twenty-five (25), in Block numbered seventeen (17) Clayton's Addition in the City of Denver, Colorado, all the right, title and interest of the G. Poe Smedley, her heirs and assigns, therein for the purpose of paying the sum and Fifty Cents ($875.50), together with interest thereon from March 13th, 1922, at six per cent (6 per cent) per annum, and the further sum of One Hundred Seven Cents ($170.27) together with interest thereon from January 4th, 1923, at the rate of eight per cent (8 per cent) per annum (being the indebtedness so far paid to 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 the trust, must be a certificate of sale as provided by law. This sale will be made subject to a prior encumbrance of Three Thousand Hundred and sixty-one hundred and said property and subject to the lien of a mechanic's lien and judgment entered thereon in favor of the McPhee and McGinnin company in Company Dollars and Fifty-two Cents ($370.52) costs and interest at the rate of eight per cent (8 per cent) per annum. Dated at DENVER, Colorado, this 29th day of March, A. D. 1823. EDWARD M. SABIN. Public Trustee in and for the City and Government of Denver. First publication March 31st, 1923. Last publication, April 28th, 1923. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. No. 2230. Whereas, Laura A. McLellan and Allen A. McLellan, by deed of trust, dated the 21st day of September, 1922, which is recorded by 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 of Denver, by the office of the Recorder of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, to-wit. The south seventeen feet (S, numbered ten) of the building, numbered ten (10), block numbered sixteen (16), Arlington Park, which deed of trust was made to secure the payment of one promissory note of twenty-five hundred dollars, the sum of "twenty-seven Hundred Fifty and no-10v" ($2,750.00) dollars, payable to the order of Henry Gleim and the office of the Recorder of the City, for the date thereof, with interest thereon at seven per cent per annum, interest payable monthly, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, referrenced thereby made for greater certainty, and. Whereas, The said Laura A. McLellan and Allen A. McLellan and all persons claiming by, through or under them, having or under their installments of $47.50 due January 21st, 1923, February 21st, 1923, and March 21st, 1923, and the legal holder of said note, having elected on account of said default to declare said note unpaid due and for the written request of Henry Gleim and Josephine Gleim, the legal holders of said note pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at the notice that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of TUESDAY, APRIL 24TH, 1923, at the Tremont street front door of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said described premises, and all the right, title and interest of the said Laura A. McLellan and for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the cost and expenses of executing this trust, and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law, at Denver, Colorado, March 2nd, 1923. 22nd, 1926. EDWARD M. SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City and JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving and Storage 2415 WASHINGTON STREET Phone Main 6544 SUGAR ONCE MORE CAUSES TROUBLE GOVERNMENT TRYING TO FIND OUT WHY THE PRICE HAS BEEN ADVANCING. "LEAK" IN CAPITAL INVOLVED Speculators Learned the Contents of Department of Commerce Bulletin Three Days Before Its Release, and Someone May Be Punished. Bv EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.-Uncle Sam is taking a deep and rather sudden interest in the country's sugar bowl. Secretary Hoover of the Department of Commerce and Augustus T. Seymour, assistant to the attorney general, jointly are trying to learn the whys and wherefores of the sudden advance in sugar prices, which began about eight weeks ago with a jump of one cent a pound. The tariff commission is also looking into the matter. Sugar, curiously enough, on more than one occasion has done something to sour the disposition of the Governmental Uncle of us all. Sugar growers, sugar refiners, sugar sellers, and sugar speculators have individually or collectively borne the brunt of governmental attack off and on for years. Now there is in progress another assault, and the wonder is that if this time anything or anybody is to be brought back captive. Again, Washington is interested in what specifically, sharply and perhaps picturesquely is called a "leak." A lump of sugar information which was to be carefully guarded for some days, melted, leaked through a crevice in the receptacle of secrecy, and the charge is that speculators and others interested in the sugar market secured a few drops of the leakage and were enabled to profit thereby, to the disadvantage of the general consuming public. Leaka Don't Come Often. It is the habit of government departments to prepare statements of various kinds for publication and to put thereon a release date, binding those who receive the information to hold it sacred until the day set for its submission to the reading public. It is not once in many hundreds of times probably that any one violates the confidence thus imposed in him. On only one or two occasions has a "leak" been traced to persons who were given the advance notices because of confidence they would not reveal anything until the proper time. Generally speaking, leaks have come from persons who had no right to the information, but who managed to secure it through means best known to themselves. On February 9 of this year a bulletin was issued by the Department of Commerce which contained a statement on the supply of sugar in this country. The contents of the bulletin were not to be released for publication until February 12. Somehow or other the speculators in New York and elsewhere were notified of the contents of the bulletin, their information coming to them late on the day of the bulletin's issue. It seemingly is the suspicion of the government that the information in this bulletin was used in a distorted form to bring about an advance in the price of sugar, and to give an opportunity to certain interests to make preparations for further advances in the price of the commodity to the consumer. It may be that investigation will show who it was that "leaked." and it may be as a result that someone will be punished. If a department employee gave out the information he probably will lose his job. If some person to whom the information was sent for publication at the proper time released it in advance, he will be blacklisted so that no more confidential government documents shall reach his office. Woman Vote Losing Potency. The National League of Women voters is to hold its fourth annual convention in Des Moines, Ia., the second week in April. It is understood that one of the matters of moment to be brought before the convention will be what might be called a plan to insure full female representation at the polls when the election days come around. It probably is not at all beside the truth to say that many of the organizations of women are somewhat disappointed because all of their sisters seemingly have not taken advantage of the change in the Constitution and in the laws which give the gentler sex the right to cast its ballot on an equality with the ballot of the sterner sex. Men politicians seem to believe that in a way the women constitute a house divided against itself. Many thousands of the women of the country believe that women should vote as women and that therefore there should be a woman's party. Hundreds of thousands of women believe that a woman's party is, so to put it, "bad business" and that it is the duty of the women voters to align themselves with an existing political party and to attempt through it to secure legislation which they believe will be particularly helpful to the causes in which they are interested. The rallying cry of one branch of womankind is, "Do It Through a Woman's Party," while the cry of the opposition is, "Do It Through the Old Parties." There will be only one woman to hold a seat in the next congress of the United States. The sex seemingly has not made as much progress toward recognition in the field of national office holding as it was thought would be the case. There are political leaders here who say the women made the initial mistake of thinking that they must press for their legislation as women and not merely as American citizens seeking that which is good. It is certain, as has been said frequently in Washington correspondence, that woman has lost some of her influence with the national lawmakers and largely because the women have not succeeded in getting together upon any one program of action. Don't Get Together. One needs to be in Washington only for a short time to learn something of the division in the ranks of the women. There is one woman's organization which is spending a large part of its time and energy in trying to influence congress to do away entirely with the army and navy, to recognize soviet Russia, to condemn the action of France in entering the Ruhr, and to secure the release of the prisoners in penal institutions who were convicted of sedition or seditious utterances during the war. On the other hand, there is a large body of women which is seeking to nullify the efforts of their sisters who are moving along the paths outlined in the foregoing paragraph. There is one body of women which tried and partly succeeded in securing the passage of legislation in congress which would in a way give to Uncle Sam control of what might be called the family affairs of the people. Another body of women opposed this legislation, and it will oppose any other attempts along like lines. Troubles of the Party Chairman. The chairmen of the national committees of the two great parties have had their troubles recently. Cordell Hull, the Democratic chairman, has had intentions credited to him which he has been in haste to deny; while John T. Adams, now abroad, unquestionably has heard the rumors to the effect that he might possibly be relieved of his duties. Investigations show that Mr. Adams unquestionably will keep his present place until the choice of a new chairman is made at convention time next year, and that then he will either continue his work or step down and out as the party nominee for the presidency shall indicate his wish in the matter. Chairman Hull has not been troubled with rumors of a coming change in his office, but he has been troubled otherwise. A story received wide publication recently that Mr. Hull intended to use his influence as a party man and as committee chairman to compass the nomination of a certain candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. Recently the writer in his Washington correspondence said this: "In the Democratic national committee headquarters there is no sign of favoritism toward any one of the party's candidates. It is not within the province of a national committee to play favorites before the convention has done its work. The course of the committee is to extol the party and not the man." Hull Denies Favoritism Rumor. The quotation expressed and still expresses doubtless the attitude of the chairmen of both the Republican and the Democratic committees. Seemingly Chairman Hull did not realize that some persons, presumably seeking to secure advantage for their favorite in the nomination race, would try to give the impression that their favorite was the chairman's favorite. The attempt to give this impression, however, was made and Mr. Hull was compelled to issue a statement to the effect that he had held no conference with other party men and that the published statement was untruthful. He said this directly: "Democratic national headquarters was not created for the purpose either of formulating a platform or of nominating a candidate." Signs are multiplied today that the contest for Democratic nomination for the presidency is to be as brisk and as breezy as was that in the ever-to-be remembered Democratic year of 1912, when prior to the convention at Baltimore the track was full of runners with no heavy odds-on favorite. Recently William Jennings Bryan suggested five or six names of men in his opinion would make good Democratic candidates for the presidency. The name of one candidate believed today to have at least a fair show of securing the nomination was not mentioned by Mr. Bryan. It is true that the Nebraskan, who now lives in Florida, omitted the names of several quite prominent candidates. The fact, however, that he omitted the name of Senator Underwood seems to have attracted sharp attention among political leaders 1. Washington. Mr. Underwood generally is regarded as a more or less conservative, and as Mr. Bryan is looked upon as one of the extremely liberal party leaders, it is held by some politicians here that the conservatism of Senator Underwood is the reason for his name's omission. Democratic leaders are wondering today just how much power Mr. Bryan yet wields in the party. One leader says he still is a "powerful power," and while some others seem to disagree with him the general opinion with him is that he is right. The wet and dry issue, it is figured, is likely to be a strong factor in the problem of who is to be who in the Democratic national convention next year. It is fully recognized by military authorities in the United States that the principal instruments of destruction in the next war will be the bomb. THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE GUIDANCE OF THE STATE CABON KING OF THE TREES NAST COUNTRY PARTY Reading notices, ten lines or less, 15 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 12 cents per line. Display advertising, 75 cents per square for first insertion and 50 cents per square for each additional insertion. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper, must reach us Tuesdays, if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. All communications of a personal nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Remittances should be made by express money order, postoffice money order, registered letter or bank draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for fractional part of a dollar. Only 1c and 2c stamps taken. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the City of Denver, Colo. Recognized by the Retail Merchants' Bureau of the Denver Civic and Commercial Association as an advertising medium. THE PRACTICAL IN NATURE called attention to the wonderful a night to come to our race by keepin gments, if only in a theoretical wai interesting than the study of nati with diligent attention. To watch it is to quicken and sharpen the p pet and develop and foster respect to know that plants are guild growth by intelligent direction, and by the soil, stimulated by the rai atmosphere? In order to obtain agriculture, the practical and scien ity? This is the all-important t combined with certain modifications, whether boy or girl, should be principles which cause the soil to rush of the tiller, and the result beginning of science on any subje tools, and especially in the Southland size the importance of good farmi the curriculum with arithmetic and are open to us an intelligent chap the goodness and wisdom of God RECENTLY we called attention to the wonderful achievements and the benefits that ought to come to our race by keeping in touch with these practical movements, if only in a theoretical way. There is nothing more valuable and interesting than the study of nature when pursued in the right way and with diligent attention. To watch the manner and process of plant growth is to quicken and sharpen the powers of observation, cultivate the intellect and develop and foster respect for intelligent labor. What is better to know than that plants are guided and developed in their progress of growth by intelligent direction, and to understand how they are nourished by the soil, stimulated by the rain, invigorated by the air and fed by the atmosphere? In order to obtain the greatest benefit from the study of agriculture, the practical and scientific sides must be combined. The Why? This is the all-important thing, for this same principle may be combined with certain modifications in a thousand other things. Every child, whether boy or girl, should be taught the application of the scientific principles which cause the soil to respond readily to the demand and wish of the tiller, and the results obtained should be noted. This is the beginning of science on any subject. Our public schools, and especially in the Southland, could do no better thing than to emphasize the importance of good farming by giving the subject equal place in the curriculum with arithmetic and grammar, because in soil study we have open to us an intelligent chapter in the great book of Nature in which the goodness and wisdom of God is plainly written. THE NEED OF ORGANIZATION material progress among peoples and the lasting benefits of judicious use is the inexorable logic of history. More and more this valued lesson recollections of the American Negro; most of realization that our best results justified effort rather than individual effort; that the fact cannot be disputed that the Negro race in the history of our work and strong determination, accorded real leadership. However, serves to more clearly proclaim are the rare exception of our program the actual racial achievements that is worth while, we must look for organized effort. Nothing can be counted is not equally advantageous for the sufferer by the solidarity of the Jewry centuries they have borne burden the objects of hatred and even more responsible for the death on the ethical their march upward has been a motion races find themselves, come into a fuller consciousness of their receive of a just and equable enjoyments without at the same time taking. So, as true hearted sons and daughters our high purpose to gain and be living to society a laudable example organization. DEFINITE and material progress among peoples and nations of the world comes only as the lasting benefits of judicious and well directed organization. It is the inexorable logic of history to which all successful races must subscribe. More and more this valued lesson is finding a place in the affairs and calculations of the American Negro; more and more we are approaching the point of realization that our best results and greatest achievements are born of unified effort rather than individual endeavor. To a large extent the fact cannot be disputed that there are a few outstanding figures of the Negro race in the history of our country who have, by indomitable pluck and strong determination, accomplished great things and given evidences of real leadership. Their example, however, serves to more clearly prove the point of our contention, since they are the rare exception of our progress and by no means the rule. But to record the actual racial achievements which means permanence of citizenship that is worth while, we must look to the advantages accruing only from organized effort. Nothing can be counted as enduring for the individual that is not equally advantageous for the whole. The best illustration of this is offered by the solidarity of the Jewish race. For nearly twenty centuries they have borne burdens of intolerable proportions, have been the objects of hatred and even massacred because of a legend that they were responsible for the death on the cross of th founder of Christianity. But withal their march upward has been unimpeded. Through organization races find themselves, come into realization of their strength, and grow into a fuller consciousness of their responsibilities. For it is not possible to conceive of a just and equable enjoyment of what we are pleased to call our rights without at the same time taking on a larger measure of responsibilities. So, as true hearted sons and daughters of the American republic, let it be our high purpose to gain and be worthy of every right justly due us while giving to society a laudable example of devotion to our own through meritorious organization. CIVIC DUTY approach of the city election, even the hour when call will be made, civic duty, and that is to VOTT begin at the ballot box. It is the we urge that every Denver city coaching elections, both of them the status of our Negro voters. I truth, that our people are hesita just prior to the election of last WITH the near approach of the city election, every Denver citizen is approaching the hour when call will be made upon them to perform a plain, civic duty, and that is to VOTE. The actual functions of government begin at the ballot box. It is the free citizens greatest weapon and while we urge that every Denver citizen be prepared to vote at the two approaching elections, both of them being important, our chief concern is in the status of our Negro voters. It has been said, and with a great deal of truth, that our people are hesitant about registering. Reports came to us, just prior to the election of last fall that much abuse and criticism was heaped upon canvassers in certain parts of the city by those who had an abhorrence of registering. And yet, just before election it developed that a sinister move was on in some quarters to push strongly the proposed constitutional convention in the hope that its enactment would supply an opportunity for amending Colorado's Civil Rights Bill. We were astounded at the revelation. The news fell like a thunder bolt from a clear sky. HERE was a plain assault on our very citizenship planned and we stood unprepared before the world. Those of us that were registered, advised all to vote against the proposed constitutional convention. Fortunate for us, the electorate of Colorado were in a frame of mind to vote down all amendments last fall and so our status was temporarily preserved for us, through no great credit of our own. Another election confronts us. Suppose the evils of segregation again creep in somewhere. Are we as Negroes, registered and prepared to resist by our vote any encroachment upon our rights, or do we stand helpless and unable to protect ourselves in any way? Remember there has been a deal of unwholesome agitation going on in Denver for the past year, and usually some fire exists where there is so much smoke. To all citizens alike however, this solemn warning was issued by the Rocky Mountain News of Thursday morning: "An unregistered citizen is like a man in battle with wooden gun and sword and lacking ammunition—worse than nothing. "A good many thousand "unarmed" citizens are living in Denver today. They are the ones who complain loudest when things go wrong. They are heard on street corner and in street car denouncing public officers and government, but when the day comes they can do nothing but talk and make nuisances of themselves." GEORGE WINTZ PRESENTS THE WORLD'S SENSATIONAL RECORD BREAKING MUSICAL COMEDY SHUFFLE ALONG WORLD'S RECORD MUSICAL COMEDY RUN OVER TWO YEARS 65 ST. THEATRE NEW YORK BY MILLER & LYSLE SISSLE & BLAKE POSITIVELY NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF THE STAGE HAS THERE BEEN PRODUCED ANYTHING SO ARTISTIC- AMAZING - GORGEOUS AND ENTERTAINING AS THIS BRILLIANT AND MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL COMEDY WHICH TOOK NEW YORK BY STORM AND SOLD OUT EVERY NIGHT FOR TWO YEARS WARNING THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN TURNED AWAY IN OTHER CITIES PLAYED-THE MANAGEMENT ADVISES HIS PATRONS TO SECURE SEATS EARLY BROADWAY THEATER Beginning Sunday Night, APRIL 29 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday NEWS FOR MEN All Wool Suits With 2 Pair Trousers $26.95 and $29.95 The new spring models in the latest spring materials—all worsteds and cassimeres in fancy mixtures and plain colors. Sports models and 2 and 3-button styles. Sizes for men and young men of all proportions. Boys' first long trousers are vitally important. These are all-wool cassimeres in fancy mixtures and plain colors. Norfolk and sports models, 16 to 20 years. Whipcords for Shine or Shower, $19.95 Good looking coats of gray whipcord. Built to keep out the rain as well. Big lapels, double breasted with full belt. DOWNSTAIRS STORE THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO. Hear Chandler Owen of New York, Great American Orator "Know the truth and the truth will make you free." An opportunity will be given the people of Denver to hear one of America's best informed characters in scientific economics at the People's Presbyterian Church, Monday, April 23, 8 p. m. Mr. Owen is a graduate of Columbia University and editor of that fearless magazine, The Messenger, of New York, a champion of the rights of the working class, black and white. One of the most brilliantly convincing orators of the younger type of the Negro race, Mr. Chandler Owen aptly and correctly represents the new Negro, and stands for everything due them in the present civilization. "The Rising Tide of Color Against White Supremacy" will be the subject for Monday evening, and a large audience will greet this eloquent speaker. REV. C. H. UGGANS, D.D., Pastor. Chandler Owen will also speak at Machinists' hall, 1715 California street, Sunday evening, April 22, 8 p. m., on "Is Not Imperialism a Benefit to Weaker Peoples?" under auspices of the Workers' Party. --- On Sunday afternoon, April 22, the Young Men's Christian Association will present the brilliant and fearless young orator, Chandler Owen of New York City, editor of The Messenger, in an open forum at the Scott M. E. Church, at 3:30 o'clock. Admission free. Everybody is invited to come out and hear him and take part in this unique meeting. Subject, "A New Solution of the Race Problem." Tickets on sale at the following places: Auditorium Book Store, 1401 Arapahoe. New American Weekly, 712 E. 26th Ave. Negro Book and Novelty Shop, 2723 Welston St. Y. M. C. A., 2800 Welton St. Y. W. C. A., 2460 Welton. Colored Realty and Loan Ass'n, 2628 Welton HI-"Y" CLUB BANQUETS BASKET BALL TEAM AND AWARDS SWEATERS A very pretty banquet and reception was given in honor of the HI-"Y" Tigers, junior champions of the city, last Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A. The young ladies present added much to the splendor of it all. Coach Townsend made a short speech, speaking of the advantages of athletics in living a clean life and also merited the team on the wonderful record they made. Black and orange collar sweaters were awarded to Capt. Charles Clark, Mgr. Ulysses Andrews, Hurley Mallory, Quentin Harrington and Elwood Collins by Mr. Townsend after brief presentation remarks. Wade Wallel and Frank Watkins were given their HI-"Y" letters. The HI-"Y" Quartet and Mr. Townsend appeared before the Washington Park M. E. Community Church, Sunday last and the boys made a wonderful impression with their jubilee numbers. Mr. Townsend spoke on the work being done for our boys here in the city. Mr. Townsend and the quartet are to appear at Denver University Tuesday morning before the student body. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES The minister will preach Sunday morning at Shorter Chapel at the 11 o'clock service. Subject "The Making of a Prophet." At the evening service Dr. Wherahiko Rawie, native of New Zealand and a resident in South Sea Islands, Doctor and Pastor, will deliver his wonderful lecture in native costume. Subject, "Uncle Sam's Samoan Islanders," portrayed with songs and stories. Come and hear this wonderful medical missionary. NOTICE! All Masons in good standing will meet at their hall, Twenty-eighth and W伦街 streets, Sunday, April 22, at 11:30 a. m., to attend the funeral of Brother Phillip H. Gibson. WM. SPIVEY, W. M. C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Reverend C. E. Chapman, Minister Tomorrow (Sunday) there will be 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. Sunday is the occasion of the second quarterly conference. Rev. R. P. Tyler, presiding elder of the Topeka district, C. M. E. Church, will be present and is scheduled to preach both morning and evening. The business session of the Quarterly conference will be held Monday evening. PEOPLE'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Twenty-third Avenue and Washington Street; Rev. C. H. Uggams, Pastor Chandler Owen, lecturer, Monday. 8:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Choir Rehearsal, Thursday, 8 p. m. At the 5 o'clock service tomorrow there will be the Admission of Members and Confirmation of their Vows. The public is cordially invited to all of these services. MRS. CLIFFORD FREEMAN at the People's Presbyterian tomorrow, 5 p. m., will sing Beardsley-Van Mater's "The Publican" accompanied by Miss Virgie Cole. A musical treat in store for worshippers. JOHN B. BROWN Banberry, Agent Assistant First With Minerals SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Phone Champa 88 PEOPLES' MORTUAL Directors and Licensed Emb Parlors, 2713 Welton Street THE PEOPLES Funeral Directors and Parlors, 2713 Denver, THE PEOPLES' MORTUARY Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers Parlors, 2713 Welton Street Denver, Colorado Consideration for the dead. Comfort for the bereaved. Admittedly the largest race establishment of its kind in the West. Expenses moderate. Loyalty to the public. Ever ready to assist the worthy. LA DAINTY BLEACHING CREAM TYRON & CO MADE IN USA La Dainty Price-List for sale by the of successful Send 10c for and agent's pri get started sel best if you w make money. LA PAINTY HAIR DRESSING List Dressing, . . . 50c. Washing Cream, . . . 50c. Cream, . . . 50c. Powder, . . . 50c. Lum, . . . 25c. Washing Cream, . . . 25c. Cream, . . . 25c. Age (Compact), . . . 25c. Washing Compound, . . . 25c. Papoo Jelly, . . . 25c. TYSON & Perfume PARIS, T SOLD AT THE NEGRO BOOK AND NOVELTY SHOP BOOKS OF AND BY NEGROES Main 5407— I Deliver Call at Headquarters for WALL PAPER AND PAINT The COLORAD WALL PAPER & PAINT CO. La Dainty Hair Dressing, . . . 50c. La Dainty Bleaching Cream, . . . 50c. La Dainty Cold Cream, . . . 50c. La Dainty Face Powder, . . . 50c. La Dainty Talcum, . . . 25c. La Dainty Vanishing Cream, . . . 25c. La Dainty Soap, . . . 25c. La Dainty Rooge (Compact), . . 25c. La Dainty Pressing Compound, .25c. La Dainty Shampoo Jelly, . . . 25c. SOLD THE NEGRO BOOK A BOOKS OF AND Main 5407- SOLD AT THE NEGRO BOOK AND NOVELTY SHOP BOOKS OF AND BY NEGROES Main 5407— I Deliver Call at Head WALL PAPERING Call at Headquarters for WALL PAPERING AND PAINTING The COLORADO WALL PAPER & PAINT CO. THE COLORADO WALL PAPER & PAINT CO. 1454 Welton Quality the best. Servi $2.75 Paint and ye Velton Phone M y the best. Service our motto. The $2.75 Paint and you will come again Quality the best. Service our motto. Try our $2.75 Paint and you will come again. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the annual The Denver Colored Civic Building Association will be held at 1727 Stout Street, Denver, Colorado, on Monday, 12th day of May, 1923, at 8 p.m. for the election of directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of licenses. The meeting may properly come before, said meeting. Secretary Board of Directors. First publication, April 14, 1923. Last publication, May 12, 1923. --- T. G. Granberry, President Lady Assistant and Solofol With All Funerals 2723 Welton JOHN H. HARRIS ES' MORTUARY and Licensed Embalmers 2713 Welton Street Satisfaction guaranteed. Always at your service, day or night. Square treatment to all. Employes courteous. Economy our watchword. Service incomparable. Mamie Smith Tells A Secret "I have been using La Dainty Beauty Aids for some time and my complexion is absolutely perfect. I must look my best at all times and I am glad to tell my friends that the secret of my fine complexion is La Dainty This popular star has tested hundreds of different kinds of toilet preparations during her successful stage career. She has found that La Dainty Preparations alone can protect and add to her beauty. You, too, may secure the perfect complexion that is rightfully yours, by using La Dainty Preparations. In Red Packages at your drug store, and for sale by thousands of successful agents. Send 10c for samples and agent's prices and get started selling the best if you want to make money. TYSON & CO., Perfumers PARIS, TENN. SOLD AT BK AND NOVELTY SHOP AND BY NEGROES 6407—J Deliver Headquarters for NG AND PAINTING The COLORAD WALL PAPER & PAINTED Service our motto. Try our and you will come again. THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL NOTICES. Remember our services are of the velvet kind. MEN WANTED for detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed position. J. Ganor, former government detective, St. Louis, Mo. --- Curtis M. Harris, Manager and Director Funeral Denver, Colo. Mrs. W. Edson of 2631 Humboldt St., is suffering with diphtheria. Mrs. Mary Russell of 1621 E. 30th Ave., has been on the sick list this week. The Bonviviant Club enjoyed its regular monthly dinner at the residence of Dr. T. E. McClain, Tuesday night. "SHUFFLE ALONG" A decided novelty in theatrical presentation will be the performance of "Shuffle Along" which will be on the Broadway Theater, beginning Sunday night, April 29. This piece played for over two consecutive years at the Sixty-Third Street Music Hall, New York City, and has been proclaimed the musical hall of the present decade. The produc Mrs. Edgar Holly and children will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles, Calif., to visit her sister. JOHN W. HARDY on the clerical staff of Senator Lawrence C. Phipps arrived last Wednesday evening from Washington, D. C., appearing in the best of health. Mrs. George King received the sad news Saturday of the death of her sister, who died in Xenia, Ohio. She left immediately to attend the funeral. Last week Judge Hersey in the District Court rendered a decision in favor of Lone Star Chapter, O. E. S., in the suit brought against that chapter by several expelled members. Chief Greenway, Lt. Mann., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Montgomery, Mrs. Marion Bryant, Mrs. Hilda Woods and Miss Napoleon McFadden formed a jolly motor party to Colorado Springs last Sunday. It is said that the new Marmon seemed to possess the wings of a bird. Mrs. S. I. Contee of 2456 Lafayette Street returned to the city last Sunday afternoon after a few week's visit to Atchison, Kan., where she had gone to bury her sister. Mrs. Contee has the sympathy of all her Denver friends. The Guild of St. Cecelia, affectionately called the "Baby Guild" of the Church of the Redeemer, proved a healthy and lively youngster at Old Colony hall last Tuesday night by giving one of the most beautiful and delightful dancing parties of the season. A very large crowd was in attendance and it is reported that a neat sum was realized for the new Guild. THE COLORADO STATESMAN is in receipt of a bulletin issued by the Department of Labor giving valuable information on the industrial employment and unemployment conditions of the country. Our good friend Quince Record, Director of the 8th (Mountain) District favored us with this report and though it shows Denver unemployment problem as unsatisfactory for the month of March, Mr. Record holds optimistic views for the future. P. Homer Gipson, 2345 Lafayette St., died at his home late Monday night after an illness extending over several weeks. Mr. Gipson was one of Colorado's truly respected citizens. He served Uncle Sam with high credit for many years as a letter carrier in Pueblo and for the past few years has worked out of the Denver office. He stood in the fore ranks of Masonry having served the jurisdiction of Colorado as Grand Master for two terms. He was one of those quiet, home loving men who gather to themselves a host of admiring friends. His wife, Gertrude, alone survives him. Funeral services will be held at Shorter Church Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Masonic Lodges of Denver. A very pretty Easter dinner party was given by Mrs. Bertha Jones, President of the choir of the Denver Division 638, U. N. I. A., on April 1st. Covers were laid for twelve. The color scheme was white. Easter illies graced the table which was loaded with the delicacies of the season. A most delicious three course dinner was served. After partaking of the delicious viands all retired to the living room where the evening was spent in gay repartee between the guests. Mrs. Irene Pendley, the directress of the choir of the Denver Division, rendered several beautiful selections on the piano, two of the most noticeable were "The Holy City," and "The Heavenly Song." Having spent a most enjoyable evening the guests bade their charming hostess good night and departed at a rather late hour. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters; experience unneccessary; transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. "SHUFFLE ALONG" A decided novelty in theatrical presentation will be the performance of "Shuffle Along" which will be at the Broadway Theater, beginning Sunday night, April 29. This piece played for over two consecutive years at the Sixty-Third Street Music Hall, New York City, and has been proclaimed the musical hit of the present decade. The production is along the lines of the old Cole and Johnson, and Williams and Walkers shows of the old days, only the present production is modern and lavishly mounted and costumed, and employs a cast of some sixty odd performers. There is a regular plot running through the play, which is frequently interrupted by numerous song numbers and dance accompaniments, all done in that peculiar style of syncopation with its lilting, swinging, crooning tones that in this later day is called jazz. Among the principal song numbers will be heard "Sing Me To Sleep Mammy Dear," "You Got to Kiss Mammy Good Bye," "Mary From Maryland," "Baltimore Buzz," "Oriental Blues" and many others. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE VOTERS OF DENVER In prosecuting our campaign on behalf of Amendment No. 1, which provides for an increase in the pay of Denver firemen and policemen, we find considerable sentiment in various quarters to the effect that there is an alignment between the firemen and policemen and this, that or the other candidate for public office; in other words, that the firemen and policemen are giving their support to some one or more of the aspirants for office in the present campaign, in return for his, or their, promise of support for Amendment No. 1. We wish to emphatically deny that such is the case. We are not affiliated with any political party, nor are we using our influence in behalf of any candidate for public office. Our sole aim is the adoption by the people of Amendment No. 1, which is not a political issue in any sense of the word. The civil service rules under which we work strictly forbid our participation in politics, and stipulate that political activity shall constitute grounds for discharge from the service. Trusting this will make our position clear, we are, Sincerely, Executive Committee, Denver Firemen's and Policemen's Protective Association. AMERICAN LEGION BALL UNPAR ALLELED SUCCESS Fun and frolic reigned supreme at the Military Ball given by the Wallace Simpson Post No. 29 at beautiful Fern Hall last Thursday evening, when the members of the American Legion attired in their uniforms of much attraction and vying with the latest evening gowns of their lady guests, set another high mark in the social activities of Denver's springtime events. Ex-service men and their friends from Boulder, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Cheyenne attended in fairly large numbers adding to the evening's pleasure by their agreeableness and general merriment. Dainty refreshments were served, and the special feature of Ernest Moore's seven piece orchestra, delighting the large number of guests with music from the martial strains to the jazziest jazz, offered an enjoyment not easily to be forgotten by those whose good fortune it was to attend. The management consisting of ex-service men, Williamson, Peittus, James, Oliver and Simpkins, deserve commendation for their efforts which were crowned with success and the event was unique as only military men could accomplish. CONGRESSMAN L. C. DYER TO SPEAK IN DENVER Author of Famed Anti-Lynching Bill on Country-Wide Tour Representative Leonidas C. Dyer, of Missouri, author of the famed antilynching bill bearing his name will address a large mass meeting in Denver on the night of May 2 under the auspices of the Denver Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Full details of this great meeting will be given next week. It is safe to say however that it will be one of the greatest meetings ever held for our group in Denver. A promised feature will be a chorus of 100 trained voices under direction of Prof. H. V. P. Watson, that will sing the Association national anthem "Lift every voice and sing." The meeting will be free to the public. Keep off the date Thursday, April 26th. Elks big ball at Old Colony Hall, Morrison's orchestra. Y. M. C. A. Honor Roll to Date In our notes of April 7 we promised that, beginning with next week we should publish a list of all those who have paid their pledges in full. This is called the "Honor Roll" list and will be published each week. The list is alphabetically arranged so that one may find his name without any difficulty. The list is as follows: Adams, Jas. G., Allen, John S., American Furniture Co., Anderson, J. M., Andrews, F. M., Armes, J. E., Atlas Drug Co.; Arapahoe Lodge; Allen, Corny. Bancroft, F. N., Bankers Trust Co., Baxter, R. H., Baxter, S. H., Bean, Thos, Bell, Thos, Bennett, BenJ. J., Berger, A. B., Berger Geo., Berger, Wm. B., Bisby, Ben., Blackwell, John, Blanchard, O. R., Blayne, W. N., Boetcher, Porter Co., Bond, Sam F., Bondurant, S. A., Boone, Jas O., Brickler, Jas. H., Brickler (for a Friend), Brooks, J., Brooks, A. D., Brown, Julus, Brown, L., Brown, U. G., Brown, W. A., Brummel L. T., Buka, Ludwig, Burns, Eliza; Bradley, Tyler; Brown, A. C.; Byd. Mrs. Ruby. Caldwell, Sanford, Canada, John, Clark, Edward, Carleton, C. B., Clinkscale, C. R., Caswell, Mrs. Mary, Cole, Virgie, Combs, H., Corruthers, Jas, Cox, T. Z., Davis, C. D., Davis, Eddie, Davis, H., Davis, L., Davis, Louie, Diton F. R., Dixon, Mary L., Dorsey, C. C.; Dorsey, J. A.; Dvorshy, M.; Clinkscale, T. S.; Contee, Mrs. Isabell, Edson, Wm., Elliston, M. L. Faithelth, Mr., Fallings, Mrs. Mabel, Far West Chapter No. 24, Royal Arch Masons, Fishback, Pearl, Five Points Hardware, Forbes (for a friend), Ford, J. W., Foster, Stella, Fowlie, A. E., Fowler, Wm., Frame, H. L., Frazier, Woodard, Friederich, C. Gash, Eugene, Gash, Joseph, Gash, Tilford, Gaskin, Chas. N., Georgia, John, Gerber, G., Graham, W. C., Graham, W. P., Gram, A. G., Gray, R., Great Western Sugar Co., Green C, W., Green, E. W., Grossman, Ed., Guest, Lander; Guest, Marsell; Glass, H. R. Halsey, Ed., Hamilton, A. S., Harris, C. A., Harwood, C. R., Henderson, L., Henderson, Thos. E., Henry, Buskie, Herndon, J. G., Herron, Mrs, Hickman, Sarah, Harris, Miss Olive, Harris, S., Higgins Inv. Co., Hill, A., Hill, D. Z., Hillborn, L., Hines, Thos. E., Hoffman, Dr., Howland, Earl M.; Hudson, J. W.; Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.; Hill, Simon; Hinkle, H. W. Jackson, J. S. (for a Friend), Jackson, Jas. W., Johnson, Frank, Johnson, G. W., Johnson, J. P., Johnson, Wm., Jones, Ledyard (for a Friend), Keith, A. E., Kennedy, G. B, Kircheff, Mrs. F., Koehle, E. L., Koontz, Mrs. Ida, Kountz, Harold. Lander, V. C., Landers, C., Lawrence, Lorenzo, Lee, Webster, Leslie, Geo. W., Levell, J. W., Levy, Morris, Lewis, P. L., Lewis, S. R., Lightner, L. H., Lincoln, Mr., List, Louise, Lowheim, Leo, Lunceford, C. H., Lyons, Wesley: Lasley, Frank. McClain, Mrs. Carrie, McClain, J. D., McDevitt, G. H., 2031 Marion St. (no name), Marshall, Walter, Merchant Biscuit Co., Midwest Refining Co., Mills Silas, Mitchel, J. C., Mitchel, R. Y. (for a Friend), Mooney, H., Morey, John W., Morgan, L. G., Morrison, Geo.; Maxwell, Mrs. Sallie M.; Mills, Silas; Motley, Ralph; Murphy, Miss Georgia. Nesbit, H. O., Neusteter Co., Nories, Mrs. Elizabeth. Olson, O. A., Owen, W. A. Page, E., Parks, Wm. E., Pepper Meat Co., Perchard, Jas., Perkins, Rev. John, Phillips, John, Phipps, L. C., Porter, Eva, Powell, A. C., Profit Sharing Co. Reed, Vassie, Reese, Darlene F., Reese, E. M., Rice, S., Roberts, P. D., Roche, J. J. Scott, Roy E., Seals, Wm., Shapira, C., Shipp, Wm., Smith, C. E., Smith, E. L. Smith, E. W., Smith, G. H., Smith, Geo., Smith, Henry, Smith, Mr., Smith, Myrtle, Sprague, Wm., Sprattin, Dr., Star Furniture Co., Stewart, H., Straub, L. Taylor, Laura, Taylor, M. S., Taylor, M. W., Tearney, E. J., Thomas, Rev. W. H., Thompkins, R. M., Titus, Mrs. Ursula, Todd, J. A., Travers, Gus, Triplett, J. B., Triplett, Oscar. Uggams, Rev. C. H., United Negroes Prot. Ass'n. Valentine, C. N., Vernon, Idell, Victor Fuel Co., Voigt, Wm. Wade, L. E., Wagner, H., Walker, P. W., Wallace, J. L., Walters, H. P., Walton, Luther H., Walton, Wm., Ward, Matthew, Warren, Jas., Washington, G. T., Watson, A. N., Welborn, J. E., West, Chas. and Family, White, A. H., White, Gunn, White, J. S., White, Missinie, Whitney, J. J., Willard, A. C., Williams, Mrs. E., Williams, John, Williams, Lizzie, Lon Williams, Willis, J. T., Wilson, C. R., Wilson, J. B., Wilson, Jay; Williams, Geo. L. Zanol, E. R. If it should be that we have omitted the name of anyone who has paid out, we shall beg lad to have our at- "Bandanna Days" the Big Song Hit in "Shuffle Along." I How About a NEW GAS RANGE for Your Kitchen? TAXI Y Oldest in Denver QUICK, RELIA 2134 LARIMER ST. P. P. Person AXI Yell Denver ICK, RELIABLE IMER ST. Person GAS SOFT DRINKS tention called to the same, and the name will be inserted in the list for next week. We wish to call especial attention to our program for tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon. Chandler Owen of New York City, the noted orator on all phases of the race question, will conduct an open forum meeting at the Y. M. C. A. building, beginning at 3:45 o'clock. The subject of his address will be "A New Solution of the Race Problem." Everybody with a question to ask on the subject should be present. No such meeting like the one tomorrow afternoon has been conducted in Denver for a long while. Everybody will be welcome. --- --- Puts a L Re a RANGE en? Phon The D Elect ell CHAMPA 41 CHAMPA 26 No Accidents BLE AND CONFIDEN Organized 1908 GASAWAY WALTON, Owner Ross—Carl, the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Turner, departed this life at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Edson, 2631 Humboldt street, April 12. Funeral was held Saturday, April 14, from the Mortuary Chapel at 2 o'clock. Rev. D. E. Over officiated. Interment at Fairmount in family plot. Sargosa—Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sargosa, died at the family home, 1371 Seventh street, April 12. Funeral was held Friday, April 13, from the Mortuary Chapel at 3 o'clock. The Rev. John Ramon officiated. Interment at Riverside. Thornton—Frank, who was shot and killed April 14. Funeral was held Thursday at 2 p. m., April 19, from the residence, 2350 Curtis street. Rev. Waters officiated. Interment at Riverside. Gibson—Phillip, the beloved husband of Mrs. Gertrude Gibson, died at the residence, 2345 Lafayette street, Tues- --- For the bath, the laundry and the kitchen hot water is indispensable. You can have it always on tap if you have a Gas Water Heater. We have a Special Sale on the Lion Water Heater, which puts it within easy reach of every householder. $2.95 Puts a Lion in your home Ready for Use the balance payable in easy payments of $2.00 per month with your gas bill. Special Price during Sale, $26.95. We'll make a liberal allowance for your old gas water heater. The Denver Gas & Electric Light Co. AMPA 410 AMPA 26 NIGHT & DAY TAX nts No Fines for Spe CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE 1908 DENVER, COLOR ON, Owner NOTICES BY THE PEOPLE'S MORTUARY --- $2.95 ion in your home ady for Use Phone Main 4000 NIGHT & DAY TAXI No Fines for Speeding ENTIAL SERVICE DENVER, COLORADO day, April 17. Mr. Gibson was a high Mason and has been a mail carrier for years. The funeral will be held Sunday at 1:30 from Shorter's Chapel, the Rev. Wm. H. Thomas officiating. Interment at Riverside. C .M. E. PRESIDING ELDER TO BE HERE SUNDAY Rev. R. P. Tyler, presiding elder of the Topeka district, C. M. E. Church, will be in the city Sunday, and is scheduled to preach for the local C. M. E. congregation. Sunday is the occasion of the second quarterly conference for this ecclesiastical year and a splendid day is anticipated by the pastor and the membership. The presiding elder will preach both morning and evening and will hold the business session of the conference Monday evening. STATE CAPITOL NEWS LETTER --- Long appropriation bills for the maintenance of state institutions were passed on second and third reading for sums totaling $478,000. The House passed the appropriation bills for the Soldiers' and Sailors' home and for the State Home for Dependent and Neglected Children. Final ratification was also given to Senator Girard's "blue sky" bill, which requires all stock selling concerns to file prospectuses of any venture. Senate bill 160, by Senator Church, appropriating $10,000 for the experimentation work in ores by the State School of Mines was passed on final reading by the Senate. Final approval of the intangible property tax bill, advocated by Governor Sweet, was given by the State House of Representatives when it passed the measure on third and final reading. The House passed on third and final reading the "car distribution bill," by Representative Cook. This bill is a companion to the co-operative marketing bill and the director of markets. The House passed on third and final reading the bill levying a .05 mill tax for the support of the state medical school, following the completion of the University of Colorado hospital in Denver. The House passed on second reading the car distribution bill, companion measure to Governor Sweet's cooperative marketing and director of markets bills. There was little opposition on the floor. The House passed on second reading the bill repealing that portion of the teacher's minimum wage law which makes the county the unit for the levying of school taxes. Under the provisions of the bill as passed, the tax levying power is replaced in the hands of the school districts. The representatives also passed Senate concurrent resolution No. 5, by Senator Knauss, which provides for the submission to the people at the next general election the proposition of giving the Legislature power to fix the salaries of the governor, Supreme Court judges and district judges. Robert F. Rockweil, lieutenant governor of Colorado, and presiding in the Senate, was called upon to vote on a tie on H. B. 103 by Representative Holmberg, appropriating $125,000 for the insane asylum in Brush, and he voted in the affirmative, thereby saving the bill for final reading. H. B. 168, by Representatives Spooner and Elder, was passed with amendments that were shot in at the eleventh hour raising the salary of the curator in the bureau of mines from $125 to $150 a month and that of the stenographer and clerk from $100 to $125 a month. The explanation given was that the abolishment of the geological bureau would throw its work into the bureau of mines. The Senate conferred an honor upon Senator John J. Tobin, Democrat, Montrose, though he vigorously protested against it. Senate bill 42, by Senators Jones and Grigsby, appropriates $25,000 for a dormitory for the boys and girls clubs members on the state fair grounds. Senator Grigsby moved that the name of the structure be the Tobin Boys and Girls Building because Senator Tobin has been the most active man in Colorado in furthering these clubs among the farm youngsters of the state. He protested that he preferred that the cornerstone bear the inscription that the building was erected by the Twenty-fourth General Assembly, but he was overruled. Governor Sweet's income tax bill failed of passage on third and final reading, by five votes, in the House of Representatives. The vote stood 28 to 25 on the measure. Although a majority was in favor of it, it failed, because, under the constitution, thirty-three votes are necessary to pass a bill. The Senate on final reading passed the "truth in fabric" bill, known as House bill 142, Representative Calkins. It is claimed by some that this bill, by a Senate amendment has lost some of its "teeth" for the amendment provides that the merchant must obtain information as to the wool content of a garment or the cloth before he can tag its wool content. Among the bills passed on final reading by the Senate was H. B. 444, by Representative Rees, that places in the hands of the county commissioners the power to exclude livestock of all kinds from bordering states being driven over into Colorado to feed. It is believed that this measure, if approved by the governor, will have the effect of ending the "wars" of several localities, especially along the Colorado-Utah border. The House anti-discrimination bill known as House bill 268, by Representatives Warner and Chapman, was subjected to only one amendment in the Senate committee of the whole in a debate of an hour. This amendment, however, removes some of the objections that were held against the bill as passed by the House. The amendment by Senator Francis J. Knauss, Republican, Denver, provides that it must be proved that a price of a commodity was cut to put a competitor out of business before the accused can be held guilty of violating the act. SUIT FILED TO PROTECT PUBLIC CRIMINAL CHARGES TO BE FILED AGAINST SUGAR SPECULATORS SUGAR PRICES PROBED INJUNCTION TO STOP TRADING IN SUGAR FUTURES IN- STITUTED BY U. S. Washington.—Criminal prosecutions may follow an injunction suit filed in New York by the federal government to protect the public against exorbitant sugar prices. The first phase of the government's action was the alleged sugar conspiracy completed with institution of the civil injunction proceedings to prevent speculative trading on the New York Sugar Exchange. The criminal phase was held in ebeyance, but Acting Attorney General Seymour announced that it was under serious consideration. Final decision regarding criminal action was said officially to be before Attorney General Daugherty, who now is at Asheville, N. C. He was said to be considering a request upon the federal grand jury in New York for criminal indictments, under the conspiracy provisions of the Sherman anti-trust act, of defendants named in today's civil suit. Another development in the sugar situation was a report to President Harding by the tariff commission which found that duties of the new Fordney-McCumber tariff act were not a factor in the recent increase in sugar prices. The commission declared the increase was due to other causes and that if the tariff was reduced or removed, the tendency would be to decrease production of American beet sugar and increase imports of the foreign products. The government's action in the New York injunction suit designed to close the New York coffee and sugar exchange and the New York Coffee and Sugar Clearing Association, Inc., to future or speculative trading in sugar, was unusually speedy and vigorous. At the White House, it was said, it would be novel and important to determine for the future whether the government has the power to prevent speculation in foodstuffs and also in clothing, prices of which have a tendency to fluctuate abnormally. Two months of active investigation by government agents in this country and Cuba, precede filing of the injunction suit. Although the department of justice plans were known to a considerable number of officials, the move was clothed in secrecy, no indication being given that the government contemplated such drastic action. Officials explained that the civil proceedings properly came first in the government's procedure, the design being to use the injunction to prevent further increases in raw sugar prices, which are reflected to the family sugar bowl through the wholesaler and retailer. The criminal phase logically would follow, officials said, if Attorney General Daugherty determines that the evidence warrants conviction on conspiracy charges of those in the alleged combination which it is charged resulted in the sky-rocketing of sugar prices since early February. London.—"France is spending millions on the occupation and getting next to nothing out of it; she is using a whale to catch a sprat." This strikingly phrased declaration is contained in the report of the Labor party's delegation which went to the Ruhr about the middle of March to investigate the situation there and in other parts of Germany. The delegation was composed of Thomas Shaw, Charles R. Burton and William Adamson, members of the House of Commons. Washington.—Police were called upon to assist in preserving order at the Daughters of the American Revolution annual congress during balloting in connection with the triennial election of officers. Several of the nearly two thousand delegates were described as being on the verge of hysteria. Firemen stationed at the convention hall as a precautionary measure, assisted police officers in maintaining order. Freedom of Press Upheld Springfield, Ill.—Only in the days of the divine right of kings, the Supreme Court of Illinois held, in dismissing the $10,000,000 libel suit filed by the city of Chicago during the administration of former Mayor William Hale Thompson, against the Chicago Tribune, could it find a reasonable basis for prosecution. So far as could be ascertained from reported cases, it was believed the first time that any court in the United States ruled whether a municipality may be libelled. A Vision Across the Years From Arbor Day, 1923, to Arbor Day, 1973 THE man who has been able to command a perspective has ever been the man who has won success—not only for himself alone, but often for countless numbers whose welfare has depended upon him. Among the great problems of today which demand a perspective from every intelligent man and woman in the country is the problem of this nation's reforestation. A vision across the years between the Arbor Day of 1923 and the celebration of this day fifty years hence, in 1973, should be an inspiration to every one of us. The men, women and children of the country who celebrate Arbor Day of 1923 by planting trees could in no other way bequeath so rich a heritage to future generations. Human life is absolutely dependent upon wild life and forests. Without these things we would become extinct as a race. If all vegetation, all wild life, and all forests should disappear tomorrow the human race would become extinct upon the face of the earth within one year. Without wood we could have no agriculture, no manufacture, no commerce. Civilization, as we know it, would come to an end. It is not so greatly a matter of dollars and cents—it is most surely a matter of life. So let us as a Nation, on this Arbor Day of 1923, and the Arbor days which we may live to celebrate in the future, take our shovels in hand, go forth and plant trees. "Mais Non, American Girls Do Not Understand Our Beautiful Frenchmen" By COUNTESS DE LA MARE HAMBIQUE, French Actress. Frenchmen? Ah, oui, they are, what you say, ze big cheese. Americans—I like them, oh, yes, but they cannot come up to the little finger of my dear countrymen. I mean, mostly, in chivalry to women. It gets them in trouble sometimes. American girls abroad are treated so nice by Frenchmen. Frenchmen are so very, very gallant. They compliment the girls. Sometimes they say: "You are very beautiful, I would like to marry you." But they do not mean quite that. They are so gallant, the Frenchmen. It is only a pretty compliment that they say. You American men are more serious. When you ask a girl to marry you you have a bank account and perhaps a little home already furnished. And so, the American girl thinks the Frenchman is serious. And she gets very, very angry. Mais non. American girls do not understand our beautiful European men. Devotion to feminine persons, lovely devotion, is part of the Frenchman's education and life. His father before him taught him that and he is not crude. At Present Conservative Leaders of Labor Do Not Demand a Third Party Any political program to be successful in America must reckon with labor. If a labor party is not to be formed in America, then labor's cause must be championed by one or the other of the two political parties in a much more definite way than has ever been done before. Unquestionably labor figured largely in the recent election and, having felt its power, it will press forward for greater recognition. At present the conservative leaders of labor are not demanding the formation of a third party, but are content to indorse for election those candidates of either party who will stand for their principles. There are, however, able labor leaders who will not rest until they form a third party, believing that there are evils in our present economic structure which neither party will assail. Labor makes three fundamental demands; namely, the right to a living wage, the abolition of the abuse of court injunctions in the case of strikes and the recognition of its inherent rights to collective bargaining. Winter Draws Its Mountain Pictures With a Sharp and Simple Line Winter draws its pictures with a sharp and simple line. The first snowfall transforms the aspect of the mountain landscape, as though it had been rendered with an etcher's needle. The structure of rocks is emphasized, the architecture of cliffs and canyons boldly delineated. Shapes of trees are separated and outlined asserting their individual character until in the distance they merge in the dark mass of the forest. As the white spaces spread and solidify, the great planes of the typography are revealed in their true relation, and the unity of nature's larger design becomes apparent. All vertical forms, from a bush or bit of dry herbage in the foreground to a distant precipice on the range, assume a decorative significance, new and unexpected. Color becomes of secondary importance, and under certain conditions of atmosphere is almost eliminated. In the clear light of mid-day the scene suggests the crisp black and white of an old wood-cut; in the mists of twilight, the subtle and luminous monochrome of a Chinese ink painting. "When My Ship Comes In" Means Pretty Much the Same Thing Still By P. H. W. ROSS, National Marine League, U. S. A. Years ago, in the days of our grandfathers and great-grandfathers, when "most everybody" in New England had a share in some sturdy ship sailing the high seas, a man would promise to pay a debt, or to buy his wife a necklace, "when my ship comes in." The years passed, as did the gallant sailing craft. The custom waned, but the expression survived; and we still promise to meet our obligations "when my ship comes in." A very different world is this we live in, and far more complex, than that of our forefathers, who simply had to use their eyes in order actually to see their ships gayly entering the home port. No eye, no telescope is strong enough to bring a ship within the vision of a resident of Peoria, Ill., for example. Nevertheless, so far as important results are concerned, the freighter enters Peoria and every other American community—no matter how far inland—just as surely as she docks at a Brooklyn pier. THE COLORADO STATESMAN ```markdown ``` RELIABLE chronicle of their doings andgress; a faithful miracle their wants, their hope, their best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN equaled as an advertiser medium for the business of professional men and women. excellent family journal speaking to and for thousands colored citizens The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West ARELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. $2.00 A YEAR $1.25 SIX MONTH $.75 THREE MONTH THE GREAT ORG OF THE BORING MASS THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE LABORING MASSES “MAKING GARMENTS FOR CHILDREN 7 ee (RIN SiN Q@& & ey a5 Ai i a SS ae STANDARDIZE RECIPES FOR BREADS ‘he following baste table for quick doughs 1s suggested to save time In looking up recipes, It 1s indorsed by the United States Department of Agri- culture. Any recipe may be varied by the addition of nuts, raisins, dates, prunes, cherries, or other fruits, seasonings or spices, but the proportions of liquid, flour, and baking powder do not vary greatly. ‘The measurements are ‘ail level. Baking Shorten- Flour Powder Liquid ing Sugar Eggs Salt Griddle Cakes veces 2Cups 8 Tap. 2Cups «2 Tbsp, 1 Tbsp. Lor? % Tsp. Muffins (plain) w.ccs- 2Cups = 4 Tsp. 1.Cup 1Tbep. oe. 1 Tsp. Muffins (richer) vss. 2Cups 3 Tsp. %Cup = or dT. HCup lor? 4 Tsp. Cake (plain) s-ccc1% Cups 2% Tsp. %Cup 4 Tbsp. HNC. 1% Tsp. Cake (rich) ...ccscccee1% Cups = 2Tsp. %Cup Cup 1Cup 2 few gr. Doughnuts lc, 2Cups A Tap, 1-3to%C. 1 Tbsp. %Cup 1 % Tsp. Cookies (rolled crisp)..2to2% Cups 2Tsp, 1Tbsp. %Cup 1Cup 2 % Tsp. Tea Biscuit (rolied)..... 2Cups 4 Tsp. 2-3to%C. STDP. seeveree serves He TAD. Shortcake (rolled) ...... 2Cups Tsp. 2-3t0%C. ATDED. srearvee eneree Yh THD. PASUry cesecsessssessscoess BEUPS — seseees HC. OF 10998 TDBD, severver serves Ye TAD. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Clothing for children should be of the simplest kind, says the United States Department of Agriculture. It should permit absolute freedom of movement, hanging chiefly from the shoulders, and permitting the child to bend over freely, squat on the ground, kick, run, climb, or otherwise indulge in the activity natural to a growing boy or girl. Rompers for very little children, and bloomer dresses or sep- arate knickers and blouses for those a Uttle older are, as a rule, the most practical from the standpoint of the child's comfort and appearance, and a minimum amount of laundering. Blab- orate designs are unsuitable at any time for active young children. Chil- dren should not be conscious of thelr clothing elther from a sense of dis- comfort, or from vanity or embarrass- ment, Washable materials are prefer- able for children's clothing, until they are old enough to take some responst- bility for keeping their clothes clean. Where extra warmth 1s necessary, washable woolen materials may be se- lected, such as serge, flannel, or challis, but most mothers find that It pays best to use woolen underwear and cotton or linen dresses, with sweaters and leggings for extra warmth when the children go out. A set of cover-all aprons made on the “ifraono” pattern will be found very practical for use when children are playing in the house or yard elther after school or when they are too lit- tle to go to school. Ollcloth or rubber bibs for very Uttle children can be easily made and will lessen the num- ber of garments to be washed. Garments Made at Home. A large part of the clothing for girls can always be made at home, and many garments may be made for boys as long as they wear washable clothes. Boys’ knickers for play, (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The ideal of every housekeeper would be a separate room for her laun- dry with running water and modern labor-saving devices. These cannot be provided in every home, but even where the arrangement and equipment are necessarily very simple it is often possible to make minor changes or to plan the work in such a way that it will take less time and strength. In olden days, tubs and wash benches were brought into the kitchen because water could be heated there most conyeniently, and from this seems to have developed the idea that the kitchen is the place for the laun- ary. ‘The doors and steam from laun- dry work, however, are disagreeable in a kitchen, and the handling of soiled clothing In any room in which food 1s prepared {s highly objection- able. If clothes must be washed In the kitchen the preliminary sorting should be done elsewhere. In some sections It 1s considered preferable to have the washing done out of doors or in a room outside of the house. Otherwise the best place for a laundry ‘ usually elther in a room next to the kitchen or In a base- ment room directly below It, because this makes it possible to use the same chimney and if the house 1s equipped with running water the same water pipes for both rooms. A basement laundry generally means too many stairs for the housewife, while a room adjoining the kitchen may enable her much more easily «0 carry on or over- see the work in both rooms at the same time. Good lighting 1s necessary for good laundry work, and tubs and troning board should be so placed that the light comes.from the side. Doors and windows should be arranged to give the thorough ventilation especially blouses, pajamas, underwear, and even mackinaws, which are unlined, may be successfully made from patterns at home by most mothers, but as a rule the work involved in making a boy's sult or ined overcoat 1s such that it pays to get these garments ready- made and economize {n some other way. At times It happens, however, that a man's sult has such good mate- rial in It that {t {s worth while to make it over for a boy. Women's gnr- ments may be cut over much more easily to fit the girls of the family. ‘There is always the possibility of combining two materials when there 1s not enough of one, or of adding fust enough new contrasting material to make the result seem like a new dress. One Pattern Sufficient. In the {llustration one pattern was used to make five different dresses. Variety was obtained by making the decorations entirely different and us- ing different materials n each dress, and gulmpe. Even with dresses for old er persons It Is frequently possible to vary a simple foundation pattern by means of trimming, various styles of collars or cuffs, or a different way of opening, so as to have the results seem totally different. A glance at any pattern book will show how the same foundation pattern can be made up to give various effects. The ad- vantages of using one pattern for a number of garments in this way are that with repeated use one Is able to handle the pattern more easily and consequently to work more rapidly, and no time fs lost measuring and lay- Ing out several different kinds of pat- terns. The simpler the pattern the easter {t is to cut and make, and the more lkelthood there 1s of being able to use it for cutting over a lmited amount of material, as In the case of making over an old dress. necessary because of steam, odors and heat. ‘A laundry floor should be of mate- rial that wears well, 1s not too hard for the feet, does not soak water or get slippery when wet, and Is easily cleaned. Wood, cement, composition and Inoleum are used. Wood floors ‘are not easily cleaned and are often slippery when wet. Cement floors are common in some parts of the country and relatively Inexpensive, and if painted with special cement paint they do not absorb water. Some compos!- tion floors are not too hard, are less expensive than hardwood, and are easily cleaned. A floor covered with Unoleum {s easily wiped up, is im- pervious to moisture, and {s easy to tread, but 1s slippery when wet. Oil paints are preferable to water color for the walls, ‘The room should be divided into a washing and an froning section. ‘The position of the stove will determine the details of this division. To make boiling the clothes convenient, the stove should be near the tub. If a washing machine 1s to be used. the tub should be so arranged that the gar- ments go directly, without handling, from the machine through tae wring- ver to the tub, and vice versa. If ar- rangement {3 well planned, one wash- tub will be sufficient with a washing machine, Remove scorch with sunlight. eee Remove milk and cream with cold water. see Keep your spice Jars tightly sealed and the spices will retain thelr strength for years. If cake pans are greased when they are cold cake will not stick to them when taken out. eee Water in which potatoes have been dolled is the very best thing to sponge and freshen up a silk dress with, ‘The Kitchen Cabinet (@, 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) Good talk is lke g00d scenery—con- tinuous, yet constantly varying, and full of the charm of novelty and gure prise, EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS At this season of the year the ap- petite flags and needs attractive food to appeal to the oO Re taste. tt Boiled Fish.— ey «Wrap a good sized ws) fish in cheese- x 4 cloth and drop In- Chie to boiling sulted fom water, Cook un tll the fish drops easily from the bones; remove, drain and serve with Hollandaise Sauce—Wash one-half cupful of butter, divide into three pleces and put one plece with the yolks of two eggs and a tablespoonful of lemon juice in a saucepan. Work together until smooth, set the sauce- pan over hot water, stirring constant- ly until the mixture Is well-blended and the butter 1s melted, then add an- other plece of the butter and as it thickens the third plece of butter, taking the saucepan from the water occasionally to keep the mixture from curdiing. Séason with salt, cayenne and serve at once. If the sauce should become curdled, add a table- spoonful of thick cream or two table- spoonfuls of white sauce and beat well with a Dover egg. beater. This sauce 1s delicious with parsley on steak. Fruit Cup—Remove the skins und seeds from one cupful of white grapes and the membrane from one cupful of orange sections. Mix with one cupful of pineapple dice, one-half cupful of orange juice and one-half cupful of pineapple sirup; add a few grams of salt and honey to sweeten. Pack in ice and salt until the Juice begins to freeze, serve In sherbet cups garnished with maraschino cherries, This will serve six to elght and makes a nice beginning for a company dinner. A little leftover fish, lke salmon, or minced chicken added to scrambled eggs makes a good luncheon dish and uses the leftovers as well, A nice way to serve orange Juice for breakfast or for an Invalid’s tray is to squeeze and strain the juice Into a small glass. Set into a finger bowl or pretty glass bowl, surround with Ice and serve. A delicious drink for any occasion is one-half of a glass of orange Juice filled with ginger ale; add cracked ice ‘and serve at once. Those lives are, indeed, narrow and confined which are not blessed with children, Every branch the tree puts out laya It open more to the storms land tempests of life; It lays it open also to the light and the sunshine, and to the singing and the mating birds, A childless life is a treo with- out branches, a house without win- dows.—John Burroughs. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY A nice breakfast dish which 1s wholesome and easy to prepare is: Baked Mackere!.— Soak the salt mackerel O) in cold water, flesh side =) down, over night. Drain Ws and place In a baking 4 RS pan, add a few table- qe spoonfuls of water and { when boiling hot pour over a cupful of cream. Rake twentv to thirty minutes, depending upon the weight of the fish, Serve hot with potatoes. This makes a fine luncheon dish served with mashed or creamed po- tatoes. Coconut Crisps.—Beat one egg un: tl light, add one-half cupful of sugar, beat again, add one-half teaspoonful of vanilla or almond, one-third ten- spoonful of salt, one cupful of coco- nut, two-thirds of a cupful of oat: mes! which has been lightly browned and ground through the meat grinder, and one-half tablespoonful of butter. Drop on the bettom of an Inverted baking pan or bake on baking sheets, dropping from a teaspoon, spread with a wet knife and bake until light brown. Lift from the pan while still hot. A Simple Meat Loaf—Take one pound of the round of steak and one pound of fresh pork with some fat; put both through the meat grinder, ‘add a half cupful of rolled oats, a small onfon chopped, two level ten- spoonfuls of salt, a half teaspoon: ful of pepper, one cupful of strained cooked tomatoes, a beaten agg; roll in- to a loaf and ylace in a well-greased baking pan; baste with a little water until the Juices of the ment furnish the moisture. Baste often during the hour's baking. Fruit Salad.—Remove the skin from a banana, serape and cut in quarters lengthwise, then cut in thirds crosswise and roll in chopped peanuts. Peel oranges, stamp out the centers and insert a plece of banana through each slice. Arrange on a bed of let- tuce and serve with French dressing, Maple Custards.—Bent five eggs un- tM] foamy, add three-fourths of a cup- ful of crushed maple sugar, a salt- spoonful of salt, and three cupfuls of scalded and cooled milk, Strain into small custard cups, set Into a pan of hot water, and bake until firm In the center. Serve with spice cakes, This makes an excellent dessert. Nearer, Mar weed “0.V. FAIRBANKS — —Proprietonn— N, FAIRBANKS %. FAIRBANKS pee eds ao aay CAF Foes ‘a. aaa First Class Meals Served | HOME COOKING | 2444 Washington St., Denver, Colo. 1° RT eee Fe h i e KIT i : i CABINET } 5 ' : ' : bean nnn en ne enn nnnennenned 5G. 1048, Western Newspaper Union.) Who would have all sweetness? Solld mweetness cloys, If thore were no sorrows There would be no Joys. A. Hanchett. WHAT TO EAT There is probably no greater waste in the kitchen than that of bread. The Phone Gallup 473 CAMPBELL BROTHERS COMPANY Wholesale and Retail HAY, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Office: 1401 W. 38th Ave, Yards: 1400 W. 32d Ave. average house wife little realizes tke possibilities of the leftovers in the bread box, Unbroken slices may be toasted, of course, and served as dry toast, as creamed toast, or French fried toast, that Is, dipped In egg and fried in butter. ‘The crumbs or bits may be rolled and used for au gratin dishes, for fult and erumb puddings, lke Brown Betty, using other fruits besides apples to lend variety. Bread and Butter Pudding.—Spread slices of bread with the crusts re- moved with butter and place them buttered side down In a pudding dish. Parboll in orange Julce one cupful of raisins or steam them over hot water, shred and put them between the lay- ers of bread. Bent three eggs slight- ly, add two-thirds of a cupful of sugar, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, and one quart of milk. Let stand an hour, then bake slowly for an hour, covered tightly the first half hour, then remove the cover and brown. Serve with hard or creamy sauce. Blueberries (canned) poured over bread without the raisins, allowed to stand to soak wel), served hot or cold with eream and sugar make an- other excellent pudding. Chocolate Bread Pudding.—Soak a pint of bread crumbs in a quart of scalding hot milk for half an hour, Melt two squares of chocolate, add one-third of a cupful of sugar, and milk from the bread crumbs to make of the consistency to pour. Add to the bread mixture with another third of a cupful of sugar, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, one-half cupful of finely-minced almonds, two eggs slightly beaten and a quarter of a tea- spoonful of cinnamon or vanilla ex- tract. Turn Into a buttered baking dish and bake one hour. Spread with a meringue, brown and serve witb any desired sauce, ee aoa oe on wi WESTERN SHEET METAL COMPANY | WARM AIR FURNACES | REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS 920 NINETEENTH STREET DENVER, COLORADO Orne , The Curtis Park aN PcaZ Floral Company ian in Bay Floral Designs Put Up AA Ne TEs While You Wait | WI ie ES POY — choice Plants and Cut Flowers | I i TY. Yj Constantly on Hand j Ee kp ey Di Sreenhenesiar Dicey fourth and April has searched the winter land, And found her petted flowers again. She kissed them to Unfold thelr leaves; She coaxed them with her sun and rain, And filled the grass with green content, ‘And made the woods and clover vain. “H, R. Hudson BEASONAB! E GOOD THINGS A cranberry sherbet is delicious to verve with turkey or with roast. Cranberry Sherbet. — er Boll one quart of cran- berries, three-quarters of 2 a cupful of raisins and , ten minutes. Then put Meee through a fine sieve. x Cook two cupfuls of Fes sugar with two cupfuls —< of water about twenty SS ininutes, then aaa to the REE Be ete ede Tt eS C, E, SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 The Market C @ on 7 The Market Company Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 622-636 15TH STREET DENVER, COLORADO freeze to a mush. The white of two eggs beaten stiff may be added when the mixture is half frozen. Serve in sherbet cups. Orange Ice.—Boll two cupfuls of water with one cupful of sugar for five minutes; cool, add one cupful of orange juice and one-third of a cupful of lemon juice, strain and freeze. Cranberry Relish.—Take three cup- fuls of cranberries, three oranges, three cupfuls of brown sugar, three cupfuls of seeded raisins, three- fourths of a cupful of vinegar, three- fourths of a teaspoonful each of cloves and cinnamon, Cut the cranberries in halves and wash to remove as many seeds ns possible. Add orange pulp and grated rind, sugar, ralsins and vinegar. Cook slowly until thick— about fifteen minutes, Four into ster- ized glasses and seal with paraffin, Celery and Cheese Dish.—Cook n cupful of the coarser stalks of celery until tender, Put a layer of the diced ‘celery, a layer of nicely-seasoned white sauce, a layer of grated cheese into a baking dish. Repeat and finish the top of the dish with buttered bread crumbs. Bake until well heated through. Orange and Date Salad.—Pour boil- Ing water over a pound of dates: sep- orate the dates with a fork while the water is brought to the boiling point. Skim out the dates and dry off in the oven. Cool, take out the stones and eut the dates into narrow strips. Mix five tablespoonfuls of olive ofl with two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Arrange sections of orange with dates on head lettuce. Pour over the dress- ing seasoned well with salt and cay- enne, Bread, Cheese and Custard.—Ar- range slices of buttered bread In a baking dish, top with a generous layer of grated cheese, cover with a pint of milk to which two eggs have been added with a dash of salt and cayenne. Bake until the custard is set and the bread well puffed. Baked Apples.—Core six sound ap. ples and fill with a mixture of chopped dates und apples. Top when nearly done with a marshmallow, let brown and serve with whipped cream. M, gsc: Pape went ea ade SE) Stet Sea NA RET ENERO PL Nl or ah a eet tet” cn en) ON MEGS SRR Ct Soke ey CAP SHAPE AND FRINGE Single Mesh 77s. oo 5.-/ocis seis olcis vto es «ie «es oibicie nialela(etsie's o's ADG: Double Mesh, 150; two for......-.s.ceceecececcceceess + 200 « TAN OFF—MADAM WALKER'’S SKIN BLEACH AT : ; THE ATLAS DRUG CO. : : The Five Points Postal Station. : ; PHONE MAIN 875. 2701 WELTON - ; For Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailoring, See H. ANDERSON MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. All Work Guaranteed 720 EAST 26TH AVE. PHONE MAIN 6751 Prices reasonable. Call in and see my Fall and Winter Samples now on display. JOBBING aS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ¥ | Pentil ¥ <E = P. H. BALFE iad eh << PRACTICAL PLUMBER UNAY__/ UY K= Liye LICENSED DRAIN LAYER Special Attention Given to VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 207 1907 Arapahoe St, Denver, Col~ [Picture of a woman with dark hair styled in a bun, wearing a light-colored dress with a decorative neckline. The background is a solid black oval frame.] [The text "Picture of a woman with dark hair styled in a bun, wearing a light-colored dress with a decorative neckline." is centered below the image.] CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tett For Tetter, Eczer Four preparations especially recc tetter and eczema of the scalp. Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Com World renowned and made to aid For Sale at Drug Sto Wonderful Hair Grower stimulates the growth of stubborn Tetter Salve Tetter, Eczema and Itching especially recommended for short, thick of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment Superfine Face Powder Jelly Compact Routine Vanilla and made to aid you have a lovely, safe at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day AMC C. J. Walker Mfg. West St., Indianapolis WANTED of the fifteen thousand homes Denver, a copy of Official History American Negro and World War OFFICIAL HISTORY AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR JIMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY authentic narration of the tests of the Negro race in the g rated with official and pers dred in number, this work 100 pages for the youth, the home will add dignity and by being provided with a c A very desirable gift in an ing offered at the very rea $3.00 The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED to place in each of the fifteen thousand homes of our people in Denver, a copy of Scott's Official History of the American Negro and the World War SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR EMMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF WAR A complete and authentic narration of the participation of American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for democracy. Illustrated with official and personal photographs of over two hundred in number, this work offers delightful reading of its 600 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and the old, and each home will add dignity and loyalty to our race and country by being provided with a copy of this commendable work. A very desirable gift in and out of season. This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of at the office of COLORADO STATE P. O. Box 116Room 25, N can also be made over phone. MENT: No library is complete American Negro in the World War left to posterity than tails great ism. Arrangements can also be made over phone. Call Main 7417 PRESS COMMENT: No library is complete without Scott's History of "The American Negro in the World War." and no better legacy could be left to posterity than this great work of Negro heroism and patriotism. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. A FINE milan straw expresses the very aristocracy of millinery, and this is the type which is greatly in evidence this season. Of course this milan hat must be a distinctive shape with trimming of simple elegance to assure its individuality. The poke may be said to be the favorite among favorites this season, and it is indeed charming when of finest milan braid. There are so many versions of the poke bonnet, they 10 708 THE FILM OF "THE MAD HAT" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS. present in themselves an interesting study. Among others, the very deep but not wide flare is repeating its Parisian triumph in America. Milan novelty "Continentals" are exceedingly good style. All shades of brown and black, of orange, predominate in the milans as now worn. However one of the outstanding features of the season is purple milan straw. Ever so many cunning shapes are developed in deep purple and various orchid tones, also the lighter browns and cocoa shades are very fashionable. Here's a secret, too good to keep. It, regard to the group of milan braid hats shown in this picture: Two of them have a snap-on trimming. That means the bows and ribbon garnitures "ribonette", as it has can be worn as a squa so that one point can front with each should adorned with the other ing variation is to kerchief effect. Fancy girdles—wh they are creating am sories, and how gracef itself to the general so ture tells, in two vien the cleverest sort girdle out of about quarters yards of wh pieces are mitered to the one three-fourths the other one yard. shown in the section the young woman, . Y V. THE HIP-SCARF OR GIRDLE are removable at one's instant fancy. It also visions vast possibilities matching one's millinery to one's costume. Ribbon lends itself wonderfully to its removable trimming and one can revel in a number of ornate cocardes, bows and the like, each a different color. The hat with the fanlike frill is just so in the picture, but concealed in the box from whence it emerged are several sets of bows which may be snapped on in place of the trim it now carries. The model to the left has snap-on trimming of crushed bows of ombre ribbons in wood tones, with a band across the top of the crown. The deep milan cloche is dark purple with lavish bows of wide ribbon, for ribbon is the leading trimming item this season. "Make it of ribbon" is apparently the prevailing sentiment throughout --- --- the realm of fashion. The pictures herewith tell of the magic which lurks in a length of ribbon. Just now the Deauville bandanna is the subject supreme in the way of dress accessories. It has a rival in the ribbon kerchief drape, such as is pictured in the small circle. The way to make this interesting novelty is to take four pieces of wide ribbon, miter them at the corners and join by double hemstitching or fargoting. This pretty KELLY "ribonette", as it has been aptly called, can be worn as a square, pulled around so that one point comes down in the front with each shoulder and the back adorned with the other points. A pleasing variation is to knot one point in kerchief effect. Fancy girdles—what a sensation they are creating among dress accessories, and how gracefully ribbon lends itself to the general scheme! The picture tells, in two views, how to fashion the cleverest sort of a hip-scarf or girdle out of about one and three quarters yards of wide ribbon. Two pieces are mitered to make a corner, the one three-fourths-yard in length, the other one yard. The process is shown in the section held to view by the young woman, who afterwards THE FASHION WEEKLY knots it about the hips, point over right hip, as the standing figure displays. Among other ribbon novelties is a very effective cap for the boudoir. A yard and a half of ribbon 6 or 7 inches wide is required. Fold it to find the center, shirr here in five vertical rows, so as to draw down to conform to the head. To one side measure 12 inches, at which point cut a silt or button hole almost across the ribbon. Overcast this with floss, so it will not ravel. In adjusting, pull the other end of the ribbon through at the back of the head. Bring both ends forward and treat the front in a butterfly bow. Julia Bottomley (4. 1823. Western Newspaper Union.) J. R. CONTEE, Pres. and Mgr. Residence Phone THE OLD R DOUGLASS UND INCORPORATED NOTARY New Night an Night and Day Cafe New Night and Day Cafe (Under New Management) Meals at all hours; home cooking, strictly first class; prices right. Sunday Dinners served from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Private booths. Party service our specialtv. DAVIS & HANNA. Proprietors. Please You, Tell OTHERS: If Not. Tell US nampa 8460 and 8648 1865 Curtis Street HT AND DAY SERVICE If We Please You, Tell OT Phones: Champa 8460 and 8648 NIGHT AND D 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 "A Service That Satisfies" Hanna's Blue Line na's Blue Line Taxi Mountain Trips a Specialty Phones: Champ 1867 Curtis St. USE SAT STRAIGHTEN YOUR SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL R. B. BOLDEN ones: Champa 8460-8648 St. Denver SATIN TOP RIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR NYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. 926 NINETEENTH STREET Phones: Champa 8460-8648 USE SATIN TOP STRAIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. R. B. BOLDEN 926 NINETEENTH STREET CHAMPA 9051-W. FIRST CLASS B FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP e in City Bath THE BARBER'S CAFE Best Service in City MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS AT ELSIE L. ANDERSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND FACIAL MASSAGE Treatment for Dandruff, Falling M MARCEL WAVING, HAIRDRESS ALL HAIR GOODS M Hytone Hair Grower, Tetter S Combs for Sale. A EVERYTHING STRICT All Work Gu Phone York 7645R For Dandruff, Falling Hair and Baldness a Specialty WAVING, HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURING ALL HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Pressing Oil for Sale Combs for Sale. Agents Wanted. EVERYTHING STRICTLY SANITARY All Work Guaranteed 7645R 1521 East 22nd Avenue Treatment for Dandruff, Falling Hair and Baldness a Specialty MARCEL WAVING, HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURING ALL HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER WHEN WANTING SEEDS GO TO THE OLD RELIABLE Colorado Seed Co. 1515 CHAMPA STREET Near 15th BIG CATALOG FREE --- VINEGAR Bath ```markdown ``` Supremacy Through Pressure. Pressure has often been the making of men. They are not at their best unless compelled to keep up to their limitations. The remarkable thing about that is the more you move up the greater becomes the capacity for moving. It's just pressure making its way.