Colorado Statesman

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ONLY RELIABLE PEOPLE'S PAPER IN COLORADO "THE COLORADO STATESMAN" THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY GREAT CHURCH GROUPS CONDEMN MOB RULE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION AND METHODOIST MISSION BOARD VOICE GROWING SENTIMENT VOL. XXIX. Atlanta, Ga., June 20.—Strong statements adopted last month by the Southern Baptist convention and the Southern Methodist Board of Missions are pointed out by the Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation as further indication of the growing determination of the South to eradicate lynching and mob violence. These bodies represent the two greatest denominations in the South, with an aggregate membership of about six millions. The Baptists in annual convention in Kansas City adopted the following: "This convention has repeatedly gone on record as unalterably opposed to all sorts of mob violence and mob rule. Perhaps the most vicious and the most dangerous form of lawlessness in our present day is found in the activity and violence of mobs. We both pity and condemn Bolshevism in Russia, and rightly so, while we have occurrences in our own fair land which would chill our blood with horror if they happened in Russia or in any other land, however, benighted or wanting in the essentials of orderly government. Mob violence defies all law, despises every principle and function of government, and tramples into the dust every human right. Mob violence in the South, in its beginning, most often occurred against individuals of the Negro race for attacks upon the sanctity of womanhood. Like all cancerous evils it has spread. It is now practised for other offenses, against the white race as well as the Negro race. But if the evil had remained or should be confined to the realm in which it began it is not to be tolerated by Christians or by other intelligent patriotic citizens. "In the recent months mob violence has become more active and menacing perhaps more than at any time previous, certainly for years. As if to make their crime all the more cowardly and diabolical in many cases the mobs have concealed their identity and increased the difficulty of apprehending and punishing their members by wearing masks. It goes without saying that no true, intelligent, patriotic American can or will give support or approval to mob violence whether the mob be masked or unmasked, much less can our Baptist people and preachers think of so doing. We cannot but hope that all our pastors and churches will studiously refrain from giving approval or support to procedure that can possibly encourage disorder in any form." The resolution of the Methodist Mission Board came up in connection with a recent lynching and was as follows: "Resolved, That a message of commendation and approval be sent Circuit Judge Walker for his fearless and righteous exposition of the law in his charge to the grand jury at Fayette, Mo., at the time of investigation of a recent act of mob violence committed at Columbia, Mo., and that "We hereby register our sorrow over the crime of brutal murder by mobs so frequently occurring throughout our beloved land, not only be- State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House R THE ONLY RELIABLE COLORA UPS CONDEMN MOB LE INVENTION AND METH- RD VOICE GROWING MENT cause of the unrighteousness of such deeds and the defiance of the law, but also because of the reflection upon our Christianity in the eyes of pagan people." Colored Girl Loses Fight to Enter Art School Paris, June 13.—According to a statement appearing in the morning papers, American tourists in Paris have brought sufficient influence to bear to prevent Miss Augusta Savage, the ambitious American Negro scultores, from being admitted to the Fountainebleau art school. The statement of the principal of the school, "that the action of the committee refusing the American Negro woman was due entirely to respect for the feelings and wishes of the American students." M. Mamrosch, who is one of the chief sponsors of Fountainebleau schools of art and music and architecture, said he felt reluctant to discuss the matter, because it relates to the art school instead of to music, which is his department. But it should be said that the French professors are not prejudiced against Negro students. "It also should be known that Fountainebleau school is based on the strictest examination of character and type of students. Certificates of character are required by each student enrolling in the so-called Bohemian school. There was nothing against Miss Savage's character, but the action was taken simply because the committee feared that the admission of Miss Savage would offend American students of the school, and following the vigorous protest they made supplemented by hundreds of distinguished Americans, now visiting in Paris." Barber 58 Years; Harding Sends Tribute to Funeral Washington, D. C., June 15.—A familiar face and an old landmark in the United States Senate barber shop passed away last week in the person of John L. Hickman, who had been a tonsorial artist in the shop just mentioned for fifty-eight years. Mr. Hickman had been a great favorite of senators for more than a half century, and one of the floral pieces at his funeral was from President Harding, who came to know the deceased when he was in the U. S. Senate. Funeral services were held at St. Luke's P. E. Church, Rev. Brown, rector, officiating. The Masons, Odd Fellows and the Oldest Inhabitants' Association, to all of which the dead man belonged, also held appropriate ceremonies. Mr. Hickman is survived by a daughter, a sister and several nephews and nieces. DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923. Colored Class Orator Causes An Uproar in School Pennsgrove, June 19.—The people of Pennsgrove are in a dilemma because the principal of the school, Mr. Merritt Jenkins, selected a colored boy, Douglass Shorts, as a class orator and placed him on the program as third speaker. The principal says that the New Jersey school law prevents him from discriminating in school activities. But the graduating class and their parents seem to care very little what the law says. They just don't want a Negro class orator and that settles it so far as they are concerned. The Negro boy was appointed by Mr. Jenkins because of his scholastic attainments. The class claims that it doesn't make any difference what the boy's ability 'is, he shouldn't be an orator at their commencement. The whole class has balked at the very idea of a colored boy being placed ahead of white, and, backed by their parents, they will hold their own exercises in spite of the decision of the principal. Of course, the black boy will be excluded from these exercises. Girl Rescued From Peonage by Jersey City N. A. A. C. P. Girl Rescued From Peonage by Jersey City N. A. A. C. P. Rumor that a 15-year-old colored girl had been brought from Kentucky to Jersey City, and was being held in peonage, reached the Jersey City branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People recently, and a committee was promptly appointed to investigate, by Dr. George E. Cannon, president of the branch. The committee was composed of Mrs. Anna Seaverns, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and Miss Anna Harper. During the investigation the girl became ill and was removed to the City hospital. From the hospital the girl was taken into the home of Mrs. Seaverns. The girl, Anna Belle Wilder, then appeared before the Jersey City N. A. A. C. P. in the Lafayette Presbyterian church and thanked the association for her release, saying: "I am 15 years old. A white minister, Rev. V. D. Humphry, in Milburn, Ky., raised me from a baby. I finished the eighth grade in school. A little over a year ago a Jersey man told Rev. Humphry that he was coming north and wanted to take me. He said I could finish my schooling here. But since coming here I have not been allowed to go to the public school or Sunday school. I had to get up at 6 a. m., attend to the baby, cook breakfast, wash and iron, run errands and do other work, and retired about 11 or 12 at night. I have slept on the floor for over a year. Once in a while I would be given a nickel or a dime." Dr. Cannon reports that the Jersey City N. A. A. C. P. will investigate other cases of colored girls brought from the South and subjected to hardship. Negro Students Will Be Admitted at Princeton Indicated by President Negro Students Will Be Admitted at Princeton Indicated by President Princeton, N. J.—From statements made in addresses during the past year by the president of Princeton University, it is believed that qualified Negro students will be accepted in that institution. Indications are that a new spirit of unity is being developed in this city between white and colored citizens and the student body at Princeton. The general attitude is that deserving Negro students, prepared to pass the entrance examination at Princeton, will be admitted to the student body. To Restrict Negroes to Certain Districts St. Louis, June 19.—The real estate men of this city have come to an agreement seeking to create restricted zones in the city where colored people cannot buy. While such a movement is damnable, at the same time shows the ignorance of those men in the money grabbing characteristics of some of their kind who are in the real estate game as well as furnishing an insight into their short-sightedness in fostering a movement which will stimulate the amount of sales colored firms will be able to put over because colored people will not so readily seek such firms as restrict to handle their business. It is a safe bet the members of the exchange will in a short time be cutting each other's throats for a business which they had hoped the Negro would be ignorant enough to still give them. Negroes in this city are spending their money for what they want and they recognize as restricted purchasing power in Uncle Sam's currency. Morland's Days Close in "Y" Work Cincinnati, Ohio, June 15.—Definite announcement has been made from the international Y. M. C. A. head quarters at New York that Dr. J. E. Moorland, the senior secretary of the colored men's department on the international committee, will retire this year. This announcement is according to the provision of the Y. M. C. A. retirement fund, and it is said that Dr. Moorland will be the first of our race to have reached this point, as he will attain to the age of 65 years, as provided in the retirement fund regulations. Dr. Moorland is one of the few pioneers now living in projecting the work of the Y. M. C. A. among men and boys. He was associated with the late W. O. Hunton, one of the outstanding figures in the early days of the movement. It is said that it was through Dr. Moorland's activities in a large measure that resulted in Julius Rosenwald's generosity in offering $25,000 for every city in the United States that would raise $75,000 to erect a branch within a given time. Fourteen cities took advantage of this offer, and their buildings and Y. M. C. A. organizations attest the wisdom and the far-sightedness exercised by Dr. Moorland in pressing this program. Prof. Carver Given Spingarn Medal for 1922 by Committee Prof. Carver Given Spingarn Medal for 1922 by Committee The Spingarn medal for 1923 has been awarded to Prof. George W. Carver, the noted agriculturist of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., according to announcement made public by the committee of award on Wednesday, June 13. Prof. Carver's discovery of various methods of utilizing the lowly peanut and the potato in more than a hundred different forms adapted not only for food uses, but as commercial products, has made him, for years, the most outstanding figure in the world of agricultural science. He has been called upon to deliver lectures on agriculture, not only to colored groups, but to many of the most distinguished white organizations and schools in the South. Blind Man Has Fortune in Violin Baltimore, Md., June 15.—What is believed to be a genuine Stradivarius violin, made by the most famous of violin makers in 1723, was discovered here recently. It is owned by an aged blind man, Henry Campbell, who had it for thirteen years without knowing its value. To Henry Campbell it was just an "extry fine" fiddle, which he got in New York many years back. To William Hill, it was even less than that, for Hill, who is accused of stealing the violin, pawned it for $1.75, according to southern district police. Campbell told police today that he kept a trunk containing the violin, $24, and some clothing at Hill's home. Sunday, he said, he discovered that the trunk had been opened and riffled. Police arrested Hill, who said he had pawned the violin. It was recovered from a pawn shop by patrolmen. Inside the instrument was a label reading "Antonius Stradivarius, Cremomensis Faciebat, Anno 1723." The label was printed except for the "23," which was written in ink. This is the manner in which the genuine Stradivarius violins are marked, according to experts. There was also the Stradivarius insignia, a small clover with the letters, "A. S.," below it. Campbell, who identified the violin as his, says he traded a new instrument for it with a boy in New York thirteen years ago. PRESIDENT RECEIVES COLONEL YOUNG'S WIDOW Washington, D. C., June 14.—Accompanied by a delegation from Ohio, Mrs. Charles Young was received by President Harding at the White House last week following the burial ceremony of her husband. The President spoke earnestly on what the loss of Colonel Young means to the entire nation. Mrs. Young's two children, Charles, 16, and Marie, 13, are still in school in France. WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA, NEWS The Second Baptist Church closed a very successful rally Sunday, June 10th. Something over $480 was reported at the close of the day's service. This was indeed wonderful for the church, and without a pastor, too, to lead them. The rally was under auspices of the trustees of the church, with Ed. Mansfield chairman. The captains were Ed. Gaither and W. M. Howard. Captain Gaither and his club outrun Howard and his club some $12 or $14. Rev. J. T. Muse of Berkeley, Calif., and former pastor of the Second Baptist Church, this city, had charge of the entire day's services. He preached two able sermons, one in the morning and one in the evening. They both were full of good thoughts and very spiritual. Rev. Dr. Green of Phoenix, Ariz., delivered an excellent sermon at the 3 o'clock service, which was also enjoyed by the large audience. The Sunday School, just before preaching, rendered a very timely program including music of both instrumental and vocal. At this service, Superintendent W. J. Keith in charge. The church choir rendered wonderful music at the evening service which will long be remembered by those present. Mrs. Ed. Mansfield is president of the choir. Madam J. T. Muse sang a lovely solo, "Never Give Up." The church served a big free dinner at 1 o'clock, which has been their custom of doing for many years. So the visitors and members all had a great feast at this dinner. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Muse of Berkeley and Mr. and Mrs. Woodson of Oakland, Calif., were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mansfield over Saturday night and Sunday, June 10th and 11th. Mrs. L. O. Galther and two daughters and Mr. W. B. Adams of Auburn, Calif., were here attending their church raily June 10th, of which they are members. Mrs. Galther and daughters visited with husband's parents a few days while here, Mr. and Mrs. Guss Galther of Esparto. STATE FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS ELECTS OF FICERS FOR BIENNIAL PERIOD. The twentieth annual convention of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs closed on Friday night of last week after election of the following officers for the next two years: President—Mrs. Ollie Redd, Cheyenne, Wyo. First Vice President—Mrs. Alice Lamb, Colorado Springs. Second Vice President—Mrs. Anna Hill, Pueblo. Secretary—Mrs. Lula Gudgell, Colorado Springs. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. DeMarge Tolliver, Cheyenne. Treasurer—Mrs. Irene Fife, Denver. Historian—Mrs. Lizzie Watson, Colorado Springs. Auditor—Mrs. Sallie Maxwell, Denver. Organizer—Mrs. Elizabeth Twyman, Denver. Chairman Executive Board—Mrs. Helen Gatewood, Denver. Chairman Program Committee—Mrs. Ethel Caldwell, Denver. Chairman Ways and Means—Mrs. Diette Gross, Denver. Chairman Maintenance—Mrs. McBeth. Chairman Education—Miss Darlene Reese. FOREIGN The British destroyer Splendid has seized in the Sea of Marmora a Turkish transport carrying a cargo of guns from Thrace. The headless Chinese government is drifting into a factional fight over the spoils of office. President Li Yuan-Hung, who fled to his home in the foreign quarter of Tientsin a few days ago with the Chihli Militarists at his heels, still is in seclusion there. Former Premier Stamboulisky of Bulgaria has been killed while trying to escape. The end of the peasant leader's career was a series of dramatic developments beginning with the overthrow of his government and the formation of a coalition government. A sensational discovery for the treatment of tuberculosis was announced by Prof. Georges Dreyer of Oxford university. The method consists of depriving microbes of the protective covering that enables them to resist digestion. Once bereft of this armor the microbes are easily combated. The French seized 170 locomotives and 2,000 freight cars on branch lines between Dortmund and Essen, thus virtually completing French control of the Ruhr transportation lines. The food situation at Dortmund, Bochum and other points is growing more serious daily as the result of the French seizure. King Albert summoned Premier Theunis, whose ministry resigned recently, and asked him to form a new ministry. M. Theunis reserved his answer until he has had time to attempt the solution of the question of the use of the Flemish language in the University of Ghent and the fourteen months' military service controversy. Soviet Russia, through its prime minister, M. Tchitcherin, sent its gratitude and greeting to the people of the United States at the banquet given to officials of the American Relief Association by the government. Addressing the officials, M. Tchitcherin paid a touching tribute to the tact and devotion of Colonel Haskell and his associates during Russia's hunger days. Trotzky, in a statement, lauded the United States for its aid to Russia. The radio craze will not spread to Japan if officials of the Navy Department can prevent it. Fearing that the Japanese people will get the "radio bug" and listen in on ultra secret messages from the powerful naval stations, these naval officials were reported opposing the new 2,000,000-yen organization planned to correspond to the Radio Corporation of the United States. It is backed by H. Hattor, wealthy Tokio jeweler, and planned broadcasting on a big scale. All of the details had been worked out even to musicians who have been approached to appear on the radio programs. GENERAL Railway consolidation and control by stock ownership and lease, as authorized by the transportation act of 1920, are held valid in a decree of the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals, decided upon in the Southern Pacific-Central Pacific case. After having attacked and seriously wounded her husband, Mrs. Cleveland Daugherty killed her two daughters, 3 and 5 years old, with a razor, and drank poison at her home, near Glendean, in Breckinridge county, Ky., according to reports. Severely criticizing the Pennsylvania system as unfair, unjust and inconsistent in its method of dealing with the shop crafts union in an employee representation election, the United States Railroad Labor Board in Chicago, issued its long expected public rebuke of the carrier for violation of an order directing the carrier to recognize the shop crafts union. Wall Street, in the midst of a many-sided "clean-up" campaign, directed primarily at bucket shops, was hit by another failure—that of Knauth, Nachod and Kuhne, a member of the New York Stock Exchange and of the New York Curb Market. Boasting a record of seventy years in the street, twenty-eight of them as members of the stock exchange, the supposedly powerful house, with strong German connections, was forced into a receivership with $11,000,000 liabilities. With her decks a veritable shambles, the little sailing vessel Mary Beatrice arrived at New York City with the story of a terrible fight at sea in which nine men were killed and numerous others wounded. The bodies of the slain were dumped overboard at the height of the battle. Two of the dead were white men, two negroes and five Chinese. The casualties resulted in a battle between coolies and the crew. According to information in possession of the United State immigration authorities, twenty Chinese were being smuggled into New York for a fee of $500 apiece. The feminine administration of Thayer, first of its kind inaugurated in Kansas, has returned to civic and domestic pursuits, and is content to return control of the town of 500 inhabitants to masculine control. Two years ago Abby Howe was elected Mayor and with her elected five councilwomen and a police judge. The seismograph of the University of Hawaii registered an earthquake a few days ago. The disturbance was estimated to be between 2,800 and 2,900 miles distant, but the direction was undetermined. THE WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR-EIGN COUNTRIES IN LATE DISPATCHES DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS OF THE AGE WESTERN Admiral Edward Simpson assumed command of the Twelfth naval district and San Francisco naval operating base. He relieved Rear Admiral A. S. Halstead, who has been ordered to Washington to become president of the naval board of inspection and survey. The purchasing agents of western states as far east as Colorado will convene in San Francisco Sept. 27-30, for their annual convention. D. B. Gray, secretary, states that these men represent purchasing power of approximately $1,500,000,000 a year. More than 400 are expected to attend. A two-car train of the Pacific Electric system bound from Sawtelle to Los Angeles was wrecked near Sherman junction. The station master at Beverly Hills said it struck a stalled automobile which caught fire, fatally burning a woman driver. The Pacific Electric Company said numerous persons were injured. With oil production and development in Southern California breaking records, the Standard Oil Company of California has decided to forego further development and curtail production so far as possible, it was officially announced at Los Angeles. The company will extend its storage facilities and await a break in the market. Victor M. Place, former football coach at the University of Washington, and in his college days at Dartmouth a member of the mythical "All-America" football squad, was killed in a logging accident at Brookings, Ore., Place coached football at Ohio Wesleyan College from 1903 to 1905, and at the University of Washington in 1906 and 1907. He was succeeded at the local school by Gilmour Dobie, now coach at Cornell University. Later Place practiced law in Seattle. R. H. McDonald, arrested at Livingston, Mont., after an exciting chase by a deputy sheriff from Billings, Special Officer William Olson and Deputy Sheriff C. E. Gilbert, pleaded guilty and was fined $100 in the Justice Court on a charge of gambling on Northern Pacific train No. 2. McDonald's partner got off the train at Logan and has not been apprehended. The two men were playing cards with Mike Mowrey, complaining witness, and the Billings deputy recognized them as the same two who had been arrested and fined on a similar charge in Billings recently. Flights which army aviators hope will eclipse any achievement of the air since aviation begin will be attempted in San Diego, Calif., by Rockwell field pilots. The aviators who have been selected to go after the records are Capt. Lowell H. Smith and Lieut. Johns B. Richter. Captain Smith and Lieutenant Richter hope not only to pass the world endurance record held by Lieutenants Kelly and MacReady, but to stay in the air three times as long as did those two airmen. This they hope to accomplish by taking aboard gasoline, oil, water and food while in mid-air. WASHINGTON Director Scobey, of the mint, announced the acceptance of tenders of 1,600,000 ounces of silver, offered under the Pittman act, including all tenders up to June 2. The total of accepted offerings under the act was brought up to 200,520,000 ounces which, it was said, is expected to satisfy requirements of the law. Secretary of Interior Work has announced that eighteen reclamation projects in eleven western states would be surveyed with the $225,000 appropriated by the last Congress for that purpose. These projects are in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. The government has accomplished the task of living within its income in the past twelve months and has accumulated a surplus of $200,000,000 in addition, President Harding said in a speech at a meeting of department heads and bureau division chief, constituting the government "business organization." Further reductions, he said, would be made in expenditures in the coming year. The treasury deprutment announced that it had accepted subscriptions totaling $189,833,500 to the latest issue of certificates of indebtedness. A total of $342,462,000 was subscribed, but the treasury's requirements for the next few months permitted the amount of cash offers taken to be held close to the original estimate of $150,000,000. Secretary Mellon, however, decided to accept all subscriptions for which matured securities were offered in payment. These amounted to $25,344,000. LATE NEWS From All Over COLORADO Denver.—An appeal to the Supreme Court on a writ of error has been made in the Hamrock civil service suit. Castle Rock.—Guel Robb, 21, of Denver, is serious ill at a hotel in Castle Rock as the result of having been bitten by a rattlesnake near Sedalia. Boulder.—Major James W. Merritt, formerly of Boulder, was elected commander of the Colorado division, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the meeting here. Boulder.—Prof. Junius Henderson, curator of the university museum, accompanied by John P. Bryam, a student, has departed for Grand Junction in quest of the skeleton of a dinosaur reported to be eighty feet long. Montrose. — Three people were drowned near Montrose when the automobile in which they were riding overturned, hurling them into the Montrose and Delta canal. The dead: Elduras Sallos, beetfield worker; Jose Sallos, his son, and Carmen Sallos, his daughter. Denver.—Miss Helen Harrington, widely known entertained, and Mrs. David Devilles died at St. Joseph's hospital from injuries sustained when the automobile in which they were riding with several others was struck by an inbound Interurban car at the Louisville crossing. Yuma.-The Modern Woodmen lodges of northenstar Colorado jurisdiction held their annual log rolling here. All camps were well represented. The session was held in the auditorium of the Yuma High school building. Next year's log rolling will be at Eckley, Colo. Colorado Springs.-Dr. Charles C. Mierow, professor of classical literature and languages at Colorado College, has been made temporary president to serve during the year or until a permanent selection may be made. Dr. C. A. Duniway resigned the position some time ago, to take effect with the graduation of the class of 1923. Canon City.—The body of James M. Hughes, long time resident of Canon City, was found on an island in the Arkansas river, a short distance below the Ninth street bridge, and was recovered with difficulty by the members of the fire department, who used ropes and extension ladders in effecting a temporary bridge across the swift current of the river at that place. Loveland.—All roads to Estes Park are now open and in fine shape for travel. Temporary damage to the canon roadbeds caused by the heavy rains has been repaired. The main damage was caused by freshets pouring down mountain sides and not by the overflow of the main streams. The rivers now flow normally. No bridges were washed out in the Big Thompson canon. Palmer Lake.—Sixty thousand dollars in United States gold eagles—the loot of government train bandits in the early 70s—lies buried in the rocky wilderness of Devil's Head peak, untouched since the day it was planted by hard-pressed fugitives. After the lapse of half a century a strange old man has come to search for the buried treasure which the government says belongs to the one who finds it. Denver.—The American Electric Smelters and Refining Company will begin construction of an electric smelter at Utah Junction, a few miles from Denver, in the near future involving an ultimate expenditure of $1,500,000 and already Robert M. Keeney, industrial heating engineer for the Westinghouse Electric Company of Boston is in the field outlining plans for the new work. Mr. Keeney is a graduate of the Colorado School of Mines. Boulder.—Veterans of the Foreign Wars of the United States assembled here for their annual convention last week. Mancos.—A crazed Mexican, who has been terrorizing farms and ranches in this vicinity for several days, was captured and lodged in the county jail at Cortez a few days ago. The maniac, who is said to be a World war veteran by the name of Joe Cordova, has been the object of a country-wide search by a sheriff's posse. Families of farmers in the section have been keeping on the lookout for the man, armed with shotguns, since the first report of his presence in the country. Hayden.—The Williams Park anticline, covering 4,266 acres, located eighteen miles south of Hayden, in Routt county, has been designated as a producing gas field by the United States geological survey, according to word received by M. D. McEniry, chief of the field division of the federal land office at Denver. The designation is effective May 17, 1923, and the land is subject to entry under the provisions of the federal leasing law covering oil and gas structures. Colorado Springs.—Delegates to the world educational convention of the Seventh Day Adventists being held here dropped business and educational discussion for an entire day and devoted themselves to a sight-seeing tour to the Pike's Peak region, venerable Plike's Peak being the objective of the majority. Denver.—The treat of picking wild flowers in the shadows of Old Baldy, whose summit is crowned with snow the year round, will be offered pilgrims to the carnival to be held at Grand Lake during Independence holidays. Denver.—The fact that the sponsors of the United States championship rodeo have scheduled their show for Aug. 1, 2 and 3 in Overland park has resulted in considerable protest from the committee in charge of the Ski Hi Stampede, which has for the last few years been held in Monte Vista on the same dates. L. B. Sylvester, member of the stampede committee in Monte Vista, stated that members of clubs in the San Luis valley are raising violent protest following the announcement by officials of the championship rodeo that the rodeo would be held on the same dates on which the stampede is scheduled. Denver.—The automobile caused more accidental deaths in Colorado during 1922 than any other agent, according to figures on accidental deaths in the state, which have just been compiled by the State Board of Health for last year. Automobiles caused the death of 170 persons in the state out of a total of 793 who met accidental death during the year. The deaths due to auto accidents were practically 40 per cent higher in 1922 than in 1921, when 124 were killed from that cause. Total accidental deaths for 1922 were only slightly greater than in 1921, when the number was 180. Denver.—All legal obstacles to the construction of the Moffat tunnel were removed by a decision of the United States Supreme Court upholding the legality of the act creating the Moffat tunnel commission and its powers, and also the action of the Legislature in passing the bill providing for the issuance of $6,720,000 in bonds for the construction of the tunnel. This means that with the obstacles swept away that work upon the longest railroad tunnel in the world will be begun within sixty days. It will require, it is estimated, thirty-six months to complete it and have it in operation. Denver.—The equity of the reorganized Denver & Rio Grande Western Company will be owned equally by the Missouri Pacific and Western Pacific Railroad companies within a week, according to reports from New York City. The plan will likely be announced within a week, it was said unofficially in New York. The plan is to be promulgated by Kuhn, Loeb & Company and the Equitable Trust Company, acting as reorganization managers. It is understood all differences heretofore existing between various interests or committees have been arranged satisfactorily. Denver. Colorado farmers are continuing to increase their stocks of hogs, dairy cattle and poultry, though their total acreage in crops this year will be lower than it has been for three or four years. Reports of county assessors to the state immigration department show that the increase in brood sow is especially large in northeast counties; increases in dairy cattle are large in most of eastern Colorado and in a few mountainous counties and increases in poultry are general in all parts of the state. Greeley.—With the Poudre river graduafdy receding and crews of workmen making repairs at practically every bridge across the river for a distance of 100 miles, this section of Colorado is recovering from the effects of the worst flood in the history of the region. The high waters which surrounded scores of homes in Greeley, forcing their occupants to seek shelter with neighbors on higher ground, was unattended by loss of life so far as could be ascertained. Pueblo.—The federal grand jury in session here returned seventy indictments and sixteen no-true bills. Chief among those against whom the bills were returned are: The Rev, Walter A. Grace, charged with the fraudulent signing of a document as required by the internal revenue laws; E. H. McClenahan, former head of the government dry forces in Denver, charged with falling to make prompt returns as required by regulations. Lyons.—Frances Lyons, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lyons, was drowned when her body was swept down the St. Vrain river as she attempted to untangle a fishing line. The body was recovered about a half mile below where the accident occurred, after residents of Lyons had searched for more than an hour. Glenwood Springs.—Two hundred delegates and friends of Neighbors of Woodcraft No. 4, of Salida and Montrose, attended the convention of the order here. The principal address of the opening session was given by Mrs. Minnie Hiner of Portland, Ore., grand guardian neighbor. Greeley.—With the close of the first week of the summer quarter at Colorado State Teachers College, the enrollment in the college proper reached 2,022. In addition there are 460 enrolled in the elementary departments, bringing the total up to 2,940. Colorado Springs.—Clark G. Mitchell, vice president of the Bankers Trust Company of Denver, was elected president of the Colorado Bankers Association at the closing session of the twenty-second annual convention of that body held here. Silver Plume.—Figures Just compiled by the Elmwood Mining Company here, leasing from the Chasfield Mining Company, show that during the last three weeks in May the former company shipped out $47,500 in ore from a streak of solid ore twelve feet wide, although a force of but twelve men was employed on the work. This property was originally owned by the late William A. Hamill, once owner of the Terrible mine, one of the early day bonanzas of the district. Old-time mining men of the district believe that the boom days are returning. On all work in our line. Furnaces Installed, Cleaned, Repaired. Chimney Tops. Cold Air Return Pipes, Asbestos Covering. Roof and Gutter Repair Work. WESTERN SHELL 920 19TH N. H. R. EXPRESS, FUE Lawn Mowers R Office: Ch 2616 Larimer Street Phone Ga CAMPBELL CO COM Wholesale HAY, GRAIN, COAL, W SUPP Office: 1401 W. 38th Ave. PHONE Gallup 473-822-2222 ELL BRO COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail COAL, WOOD AND SUPPLIES 8th Ave. Yards: CAMPBELL BROTHERS COAL COMPANY TELEPHONE MAIN 1511 C. E. SMITH, Manager, The Market Wholesale and Retail Staple and B Hotels and Restaurants Our Eastern Corr Fruits, Vegetables, Telephones Main 430 622-636 15TH STREET CHARLOTTE CAP SHAPE A Single Mesh .... Double Mesh, 15c; two for..... TAN OFF—MADAM WALK THE ATLAS The Five Points PHONE MAIN 875. For Ladies' and Gent H. AND MERCHANT Cleaning, Pressing and Guarana 720 EAST 2 PHONE MAIN 0751 Call in and see my Fall and W Manager, Res. Phone Market Co. Staple and Fancy Grocery Drants Our Specialty. Corn Fed Vegetables, Poultry and Main 4302, 4303, 4304 OTTE HAIR SHAPE AND FRAME to for. AM WALKER'S S TILAS DR Active Points Postal S and Gents' T ANDER MERCHANT TAILOR Lsing and Repair Guaranteed EAST 26TH A 0751 Call and Winter Sam Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 622-636 15TH STREET DENVER, COLORADO CHARLOTTE HAIR NETS CAP SHAPE AND FRINGE Single Mesh .....10c Double Mesh, 15c; two for.....25c TAN OFF—MADAM WALKER'S SKIN BLEACH AT THE ATLAS DRUG CO. The Five Points Postal Station. PHONE MAIN 875. 2701 WELTON Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. All Work Guaranteed 720 EAST 26TH AVE. PHONE MAIN 0751 Prices reasonable. Call in and see my Fall and Winter Samples now on display. On Given to VENT AGE. All Work G 1907 Arapahoe St Special Attention Given to SEWERAGE. All Phone Main 207 1907 Ara Special Attention Given to VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 207 1907 Arapahoe St. Denver, Col Estimates Furnished Birmingham HEET METAL CO. TH STREET REEVES GUEL AND FEED s Repaired and Sold Champa 5176-J Denver, Colorado BROTHERS DAL COMPANY Sale and Retail WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Ve. Yards: 1400 W. 32d Ave. The Curtis Park Floral Company Floral Designs Put Up While You Wait Choice Plants and Cut Flowers Constantly on Hand Greenhouses: Thirty-fourth and Curtis Streets Denver, Colo. Roger, Res. Phone South 1608 Market Company Hand and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Corn Fed Meats Miles, Poultry and Game. 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 DENVER, COLORADO TE HAIR NETS PE AND FRINGE 100 250 WALKER'S SKIN BLEACH AT AS DRUG CO. Points Postal Station. 2701 WELTON Gents' Tailoring, See DERSON HANT TAILOR Hand Repairing. All Work guaranteed ST 26TH AVE. Prices reasonable. Winter Samples now on display. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO P. H. BALFE PRACTICAL PLUMBER LICENSED DRAIN LAYER ven to VENTILATION AND All Work Guaranteed Arapahoe St. Denver, Col- Call Champa 7889 Se Seno dei SS q a a sad ne - Za : Ss fe eon Pee fie Paes ais IM eerie a :| i noe Mee RY OR! an NE Pe J Py i ' in ea Cs A A ae Se TAXI Yell Ciwan? Not S e HAMPA 26 DAY TAXI Oldest in Denver No Accidents No Fines for Speeding QUICK, RELIABLE AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE 2134 LARIMER 8T. Organized 1908 DENVER, COLORADO P. P. Person GASAWAY WALTON, Owner © THE . | A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money . Made We wantea- gents In every g e, elty and village a a to sell THE ‘ STAR HAIR Se CROWER. es This te @ won- . See derful prepara- a ee 7 tion. Gan be & - eS ee used with or ee without ee Utraightening a saws Irons and by es any person. 9 & ee One 25 cents "i as box proves ite value. Any per= by sen that will Ke use a 250 box ES will be con= aN vinced. 3 No matter what hae falied us to grow vour 4 a hair, juet give 3 A THE , E: STAR HAIR q iy GROWER fi E . @ trial and be cs e eS convinced: oe es eee, Send 250 for Coe ete full size box. ire If you wish to ee he become an a- seg) 7 lad gent for this q RES wonderful preperation. send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at onoe: also agent's terme, ‘9 Send all money by money order to 7 THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF’R., P. O. Box 812, * Greensboro, N.C. Ee EN A A f Call at Headquarters for WALL PAPERING AND PAINTING | To 1 oe | a ke A 2 2 SOT co Re THE COLORADO WALL | PAPER & PAINT CO. 1454 Welton Phone Main 871 } Quality the best. Service our motto. Try our : $2.75 Paint and you will come again. JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving and Storage Coal and Wood 2415 WASHINGTON STREET PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Main 6544 a Object of Greatest Administration. There are nine or thirteen million things In this well-known republic that elicit our admiration; none, however, more than the woman who does her own work and still has time to keep her oldest daughter at her plano les- son!—Buffalo Evening ‘Times. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters; ex- perience unnecessary; transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. eer Office House—? a, m. to 12 mm Sn fot Bat ors Betas! Bane Residence Phone, F501-W 8. E. CARY axtbiiene a aM Six years City and pounte ak County, Kansas. sete wel sister Gterate +t t+tt+t++++4++++++t+++++++4 b 4 Pam amnr am | F jem nretr-cert th, Depron, 3 F lito i2a.m.,3to5p.m.,or by 4 a IN F | E. j Rieke SEY THIS BEAUTIFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Is Well Worth $1.00 EE salt ras venga baal given asa prosent to all who take advantage of our great BIG OFFER NO. 1144 Tarr onsnrs rotus ann sky = erie eee ees neta pal aed tl eea et aerator flora pscaaenend racate tat ea THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW - . ILLINOIS Whereas, Edna Spencer, by deed of trust, dated the 20th day of January, 1923, which is recorded in bools 3675, Page 118, of the records in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the following described reai estate in the City and County of Den- yer, Colorado, to-wit: Lots numbered forty-one (41) and the north six (6) feet of lot numbered forty (10), and the south eight (8) feet of lot ‘num- bered forty-two (42), In block num- bered seven (7), Highland Place, to- gether with all ‘improvements now or hereafter erected thereon, which deed of trust was made to secure the pay- ment of one promissory note of even date with sald deed of trust, for the sum of four hundred (3400.00) dollars, payable to the order of The Conway- Hogue. Realty “Investment Company one year after the date thereof, with interest thereon at seven per cent per annum until maturity, Interest payable monthly, as Is more. particularly set forth in’ said deed of trust, reference to which is hereby made for greater certainty; and, ‘Whereas, The said Edna Spencer, and all persons claiming by, through or under her, having defaulted in the pay- ment of the monthly installments of principal in. the sums of $38.33, due February 28, 1923, March’ 30. "1923, April 30, 1923, and’ May 30, 1923, to- ‘gether with Interest due on said dates payable 7 per cent per annum. payable monthly, according to the terms of said promissory note, and the lezal holder Of said note, having elected on account of sald default to declare said note un- paid, due and payable; Now, Therefore, At ‘the written re~ quest of The Mortgage Loan Company, the legal holder of said note pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, Public ‘Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby sive notice that T will, at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1923, at the Tremont street front door of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auc- tion, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the sald described premises, and all the right, title and interest of the ald Edna Spencer and her heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of pay- Ing the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the cost and ex- Penses of executing this trust, and will Geliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. Dated at Denver, Colorado, June 6, 1923. ‘ EDWARD M, SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City’ and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, June 2. 1923. Last publication, July 7, 1823. . Master Malaprop. Little Jamie had just came home from Sunday school and his mother asked him what he had learned. “Why. mother.” he sata. “we learned all the ten conundrums.”—Roston Transcript. BOTH REPUBLICAN AND DEMO- CRATIC MANAGERS ARE RATHER AGITATED. HEARST’S SUPPORT EXPECTED Old Party Leaders Agree That the Automobile Manufacturer's Best Chance for Nomination Will Come From a Third Party. ; Be RDOROD (a OLARK Wang Woe—20r some cays aS has been agitation on the face of the party waters In Washington. Demo- crats and Republicans are wondering whether the Henry Ford breeze which has ruffled the water Is only a passing zephyr or whether it is to gain the force of a wind of popular sentiment and blow the motor man through the open doorway Into the White House. This Fort boom is giving trouble to the managers of both parties. What effect it is having on the rank and file of Demecracy and Republicanism 1s not yet known definitely. Members of both parties are attempting to read the signs of the times. Col, Edward M, House started for furope the other day. He was just about to mount the boarding plank of the steamer when he was Interviewed on politics, He sald it was altogether too early to get excited over anything political, “for {t 1s a long time until the convention date.” Hardly had this ordinartly accounted astute politician sailed before the Ford manifestations took on what some politicians call a menacing aspect and what others call a smiling aspect. At this writing it would seem that the politicians expect William Randolph Hearst to support the Ford movement with all the tnfluences, printed or otherwise, at his command. What Old Party Leaders Say. The Republican .nanagers are Inter- ested In the Ford manifestation not because they think It In any way humanly possible that Mr. Ford can secure a Republican nomination for the presidency, but because they do not know how much strength he could draw from the Republican ranks if he should by any chance become a nom- Inee of the Democrats, or perhaps by a greater chance become the nominee of a third party, Democratie leaders have said that It is impossible that Henry Ford can be the nominee of thelr party. Some of them have said that while he might have a great backing In the conven- tion, it would net be sufficient to give him the nomination for It requires a two-thirds vote In the Democratic con- vention to give the nomination to any- body, and that while Mr. Ford might possibly make a great showing, It would be within the power of the dele- gates of the “old faith of Democracy” to prevent him from being named. It is hard to tell from the present fomentation of things, marked as they are, just how much solidity and co- hesion Is back of what, for lack of a newer and better word, must be called the Ford boom. Three Democrats of note, not one of whom Is favorable to the nomination of Mr. Ford, have sald thaf the Detroit man can secure the Democratic delegates In the conven- tion from every southern state except Alabama. “They declare that his strengti in the country districts will give him this backing. They add that he can get blocks of delegates from some of the middle western and north- western states, and that he will be a formidable and dangerous rival in the convention, no matter how prominent nor how seemingly strong the candl- dates may be who are to strive with him for the nomination. His Third Party Chances. Seemingly as Washington looks at tt today the chief chance of Henry Ford's nomination for the presidency lies in the possibility or probability of a formation of a third party. If such a thing as this should come to pass, the Republican managers seem to think they would lose many of their ad- herents, but they still have strong doubt as to whether or not such lead- ers within thelr own party as have shown third party leanings really would go to the extreme of joining such a party and of supporting Mr. Ford as its nominee. There recentiy closed in Chiengo a conference of men in public life who met together to consider rallroad legis- lation, or as somebody has put It, rail- | road restraints. Senator LaPollette | was the leading figure in this confer- ence, but among his associates yer Democrats who. hold membership tn | congress and others of the party who are prominent in one line or another of progressive or radical endeavor, It is from groups like this the Re- publicans and the Democrats feel that thiré party strength may be recruited, | It is sald that Senator Borah, who had something to say a year ago about the formation of a third party, has a bet- ter understanding with Mr. LaFol- Jette today than ever he hud before. ‘This may or may not be true, for Sen- ator Borah always ts doing the unex- pected and he has tn-him, ns past political history shows, an ingraining | of regularity which at the last moment, may keep him, or possibly certainly will keep him within the fold of Re-| American membership tn the Interna- tonal Court of Justice this subject probably will be removed from the field of issues not only in the next presidential campaign but tn the pre- convention campaign of the winter months, A careful reading of the various leaflets und pamphlets printed for public perusal by the national Demo- cratic and the Republican committees filsctoses the fact that the leaders of the two parties recognize the absence from the fleld of anything which re- sembles a real Issue between the rival political organizations, Tt may Instantly be sald that the League of Nations still 1s an issue. ‘So it 1s, but it 1s not an issue which has complete and consolidated sup- port or opposition In either party. There are plenty of Democrats, ns the people's ears have told them, who are ‘opposed to the league, and there are plenty of Republicans who are in favor of it. It Is not, strictly speak- ing, a party issue. It still seems to be certain that the Republicans will Iay claim to con- tinued preferment in nattonal affairs on the strength of the general pros- perity of the country, provided the strength does not become a weakness by the time that the presidental campaign begins. Prosperity Is not an Issue, although the Democratic na- tional committee seems in a way to be striving to make an Issue out of It. The effort of the Democratic campalgn leadership {s to prove that present prosperity is fictitious, that the rich continue to be rich and the poor con- tinue to be poor. Prohibition Not Party Issue. Prohibition {s not an issue as be tween the parties. The strongest ad- vocates of the amendment to the Con- stitution which a good many people do not like are Democrats. Senator Shep- | pard of Texas was the most earnest and, generally speaking, the most vo- eal advocate of the cause of the parched throat. That great and good Democrat William Jennings Bryan stood, metaphorically speaking, at Senator Sheppard’s elbow, an elbow by the way which never was crooked, to give more power to it when It worked on its hinge In the gesture of oratory In behalf of the cause of causes, Neither Democrats nor Repablicans today can find a party Issue in the great public utilities question. Not so many years ago the public carriers and others looked to the Republican party for their salvation from explol- tation from overdrastic forms of regu- lation and from the hogey of govern- ment ownership. Today in the con- gress of the United States the salva- tion of railroads and some other utill- ties depends not on the Republican party but upon a group composed of Democrats and Republicans’ who must fight for old-time conservatism against an element composed of members of both of the great politieal parties. Both Have the Same Aims. ‘There never was a time when imml!- gration strictly was a party Issue. It Is true that today some of the advo- cates of less drastic restriction laws look to the Republicans to help lower the bars, but it is virtually certain that the great majority of the mem- bers of both houses of congress, irre- spective of party, are in favor of put- ting the bars higher than they are today. Immigration fs outside the field of party issues. Both the Democrats and the Repub- Means in thelr speeches and in the “jeaflet pleadings” of thelr national committees Indorse plans for lower taxes, proper consideration for labor on the one hand and capital on the other, and for uplifting efforts for ag- riculture. Some Republicans and some Democrats are denouncing radl- calism while others, although ayold- Ing the use of the word radicalism, are ‘charged with doing what they can to radicalize the tand. ‘There are a few Republicans and Democrats in both houses of congress who are charged with being to all intents and purposes Communists, The bloe system In attempts to ac- complish things legislative has roused the ire of President Harding, and he has disclosed the rousing !n speech and In manner. There are members of both parties who think that If the bloc system has come to stay the old political parties as such may be unable to perform their functions. ‘The issues of the day are between factions and not between parties, é Princess Led Stormy Life, Princess Tarrakanoff was the daughter of Empress Elizabeth of Russia and Alexis —Rozoumoffskl, whom the empress had secretly mar- ried. She was carried away at the age of twelve by Prince Radzlyil and concealed in a convent in Rome. ‘This step was taken by the dissatisfied noble to curb the ambition of Cath- erine, who then ruled. But it failed, and her favorite, Alexis Orloff, bim- self pretending great discontent against the government of Catherine, prevailed upon the princess, in the absence of Radzivil, to marry him, re- turn to Russia and incite a new insur- rection. The young and unsuspecting princess had no sooner placed her- self in his power than she was seized while on board a ship in the bay of ‘Leghorn. She was bound in chains and carried to St. Petersburg. In De- cember, 1777, a ylolent rising of the Nevn suddenly forced the waters inte her prison cell and she was drowned) before assistance could reach her. Kills the Odor. Wipe the knife with which you have cut onlons with a dump cloth and then ‘rub briskly with coarse salt. The un- pleasunt odor will nos linger on the ‘metal to annoy you PEOPLE'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Twenty-third Avenue and Washington Street Rev. C. H. Uggams D. D., Pastor Sunday services as follows: Morn ing, Sunday School 10 o'clock. Churelt service 11 o'clock. Afternoon Church’ Service 5 p.m, Monday—Bible Class 8 p. m. Wednesday—Prayer Meeting, 8 p. m. ‘Taursday—Choir Rehearsal 8 p, m. ‘The People’s Presbyterian Church is always open to the Community for the purpose of CHRISTIAN DEVELOP- MENT and a hearty welcome awaits those who seek to know the teach- ings of JESUS CHRIST and the PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF CHRISTIANITY TO THE WORLD. ESTATE OF ESTHER MARSHALL, Oe ee ane) aes Notice is hereby | Riyee war on the ‘2th day of July, 1923, 1 will present ‘to the County Court of the City and County “of Denver, Colorado, my ac- counts for final settlement of adminis- tration of said estate, when and where all persons in interest may appear and object to them, If they s9 desire: EV. CAMMEL, ‘Administrator. ‘Thos. Campbell, Attorney. Firat publication, June, 9, 1923, Last publication, July 7,'1923, THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL NOTICES Remember our services are of the velvet kind. Save Pennies— Waste Dollars gq Some users of printing save pennies by get- ting inferior work and lose | dollars through lack of ad- vertising value in the work | they get. Printersasa rule | charge very reasonable | prices, for none of them get rich although nearly all of them work hard. Moral: Give your printing to a good printer and save money. Our Printing Is Unexcelled Expert That Is Doubted. ‘An expert tries to tell us that ath- Hetics will cure spooning. It didn’t keep the Stone age dandles from pet- ting the flappers of their day.—MIl- waukee Journal. | Telephone : ' | : | | 7] when you want | | that next job of | P. ° e | rinting | You will get first-class] work, and youwill get J it when promised, for #: having work done I when promisedisone |- of the rules of this office. I If you prefer, send the erderiby-inail cr bring? Al it to the office in person. f= SMM fe Let Us Show You | What We Can Do ; ee First Northwest Settlers. In the year 1832 21 ploneers under Nathaniel Wyeth left Boston to find an overland trail to Oregon. Elght of them reached Oregon at the Colum- bia river on October 29 of the same year. ‘These were the first white men from the East to settle in the North- west. How French Got Nickname. The nicknawe “frogs” was orst ap- plied to the people of Paris by the courtiers, The streets of the city were so quaggy that the Inhabitants were nicknamed “Jean Crapaud,” (John Frog); while the city was known as “Lutetia” or “Mudland.” Imagination’s Artful Mind. It ds astonishing how pretty the homely girl you have never seen can look when she Is softly talking non- sense to you through the telephone.— Boston Evening Transcript. THE COLORADO STATESMAN JOSEPH D. D. RIVERS..... Proprietor P. O. Box 116 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25 Phone Main 7417 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year ..... $2.00 Six months ..... 1.25 Three months ..... .75 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. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 15 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 12 cents per line. Display advertising, 75 cents per square for first insertion and 50 cents per square for each additional insertion. Remittances should be made by express money order, postoffice money order, registered letter or bank draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for fractional part of a dollar. Only 1c and 2c stamps taken. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper, must reach us Tuesdays, if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. All communications of a personal nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. A GOOD START THAT the general agitation against lynching and its wholesale condemnation by public opinion is beginning to bear fruit was evidenced at Savannah, Georgia, last Tuesday night when forty-nine persons were arrested and one man killed in a vain attempt at lynching a Negro held on the usual charge of assaulting a white girl. After the sheriff and other prominent citizens high in the official life of Georgia addressed the mob and insisted that the accused Negro would be protected at all costs, the would-be lynchers assumed such a menacing attitude that it became necessary for the military guard to fire a volley. The desired effect was immediate and no further attempt made at lynching. This is the simple story of the event, but it was sufficient for the sensational white press to get out extras about the "awful race riot" in Georgia. The usual opportunity to reach the curious and inflame the public mind could not be overlooked even here in Denver, though there was not the slightest semblance of a "race riot." Simply a peace officer, doing his sworn duty and upholding the majesty of the law. Mind you this took place in Georgia and that very fact may have been ample suggestion for the issuance of sensational extras. For a sheriff in Georgia to do other than lend encouragement to a mob, bent upon its holiday pastime of lynching or burning a Negro, has heretofore been looked upon as unthinkable. But something has happened in recent months to carry conviction home to the Southern white man that the Negro, even when charged with crime must be given something bordering on a square deal. Georgia is America's greatest cotton growing state and a cotton field without Negro laborers is like a bird without wings. Its progress is slow and its rise impossible. Recently the Negro has found the most effectual means of protesting against injustice yet found. A goodly number of railroad tickets to the North, with a consequent abandonment of the cotton field is doing the business. Then again, agitation for a federal anti-lynching measure is striking deep. To whatever extent these elements may have entered into the calculation of the Georgia official, the fact remains that a good start in the propr direction has been made. May his tribe increase. WAKING UP WONDERS continue to crowd in upon an unsuspecting world. Last week a Maryland Congressman startled the reading public by advancing an argument that savored of absolute justice, and Maryland is not far removed, neither in location, habits nor political leanings, from what we term a "southern state." However, our Maryland statesman shows an air of justice and political independence somewhat foreign to the average southern Congressman and an ability to look ahead that is anything but bourbonistic. Apparently tiring or becoming ashamed of open faced hypocrisy, the gentleman from Maryland takes the advanced ground that if the great American public is going to throw its hands in holy horror at the all too flagrant violations of the 18th amendment, and amid much weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth, bemoan the utter disregard with which this "dry" spot on the constitution of the United States is being trampled upon, then let a supposed Christian nation be honest with itself and insist upon a proper regard for all constitutional amendments. Like many of us the Maryland Congressman fails to note a halo of sanctity surrounding the 18th amendment to the extent that the entire governmental machinery should be employed to insure its enforcement, while the South continued to brazenly violate the 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution, with no effort being made whatever to insure their enforcement. On the contrary the exact opposite is true. While here is zealous insistence in the South that there be a rigid enforcement of the prohibition provisions to the constitution, there is also just as zealous insistence in the same quarter that the 14th and 15th amendments be disregarded. Under the fallacious guise of "states' rights" the South has devised a means, through its "grand-father" clauses, of disfranchising a very large percentage of the Negro voters of many states and this in defiance of the express provisions of these amendments to the constitution of the United States. By the same "states' rights" buncome the South fastened war time prohibition upon a recalcitrant East and North. These sections are just waking up. They find themselves bound hand and foot within the tentacles of a fool theory from which they cannot easily extricate themselves. The "states' rights" doctrine has never been sound and is only used to cover tin minister or evil purposes. Every sensible American knows that in many Eastern states to say nothing of the Pacific coast states, sentiment is strongly against prohibition. The Volstead Act is positively abhorrent to New York, New Jersey, Maryland and others on the eastern shore and to California on the western. Even in the Middle West states there is a clamor for light wines and beer, and these states have come to the point of realization that if Southern states arrogate to themselves the right to violate a portion of the constitution then the same right can exist in New York. But this government cannot proceed on the theory that law violation is justified in any sense nor can it be determined as sectional from any viewpoint. We come to the point of law enforcement and for the first time since the reconstruction period, the question of the right of the Negro to vote in accordance with the provisions of the 14th and 15th amendments promises to be an issue in a presidential campaign. Ont thing is certain, it is up to the Negro to push the issue. We can assuredly stand for a rigid enforcement of the Volstead act if by this method we can hasten a rigid enforcement of our constitutional rights. So after many lean years, it would seem that the states rights nonsense has been carried a little too far and we may yet be beneficiaries of a system that once plunged this country into a bloody civil war. Since the 18th amendment so vitally affects one hundred million of white folks and the appetites as against twelve million Negroes and their citizenship enfranchisement, we are willing to go on record as helping to enforce the Volstead act if Northern white folks will aid in enforcing the 14th and 15th amendments. Up to this time the white man has allowed neither religion nor sentiment to stand between him and his desires. Today he wants his light wine and beer. We want our civil and political rights. Let us agree on a line of procedure. We are open to a proposition. There Is No Such Thing as an "International Banker" in America By OTTO H. KAHN, New York Banker. THERE is no such thing as an "international banker" in America, as the meaning of the term is generally understood. You might as well speak of the international farmer because the farmer sells a certain percentage of his crops to Europe, or of the international manufacturer because some of his products are exported to Europe and some American manufacturers maintain branch establishments or agents in Europe, or of the international merchant because he imports from Europe. The banker maintains and can maintain international contact and transact international business only to the extent that American industry, commerce and agriculture are international. The American banker's market is the home market. His success is conditioned upon the capacity and willingness of the American investor to absorb the securities which he offers. His very existence depends on the confidence and co-operation of the public and his fellow bankers—and any banker whose activities would justly create the impression that he was actuated by cosmopolitan rather than by American interests would very soon lose that confidence and following. The American banker's principal functions in relation to Europe are to provide the requisite banking facilities for export and import and for travelers. That part of his functions which consists in financing loans of foreign governments or industries has hitherto been (with sporadic exceptions) of relatively inconsiderable proportions as compared to the vastness of the volume of his transactions in financing American industry, commerce, and enterprise. In saying this I do not mean to imply that there is anything that calls for apology in the floating of foreign loans in America and in the loaning of American funds to Europe, provided that such loans are considered sound as to security and are made for legitimate, constructive purposes. It is both the duty and the advantage of a creditor nation, such as this country has become, to place part of its available funds in foreign countries. Why Do the Editorial Pages Pretend So Fiercely to Omniscience? By MRS. MINNIE MADDERN FISKE, Actress. To be asked, even in a mock trial, to lodge a complaint against the American newspaper is like being forced to turn district attorney when an old and generous friend is in the prisoner's dock. But, if needs must, may I make my complaint an inquiry as to why the editorial pages pretend so fiercely and so unconvincingly to omniscience? Men who, at home, are delightfully aware how short and spotty is all our knowledge no sooner take up the editorial pen than they feel forced by tradition to give forth the impression of believing that wisdom will die with them. No editorial ever confesses cheerfully to such frailties as ignorance, fear, or doubt. They are written by men who, on hearing the Pilates of today asking what is truth, would not be baffled. Not they. They would dictate an answer before going to lunch. Faced by some complex international problem, the President of the United States may toss all night wondering, and wondering, and wondering, but he rises in the morning to find that every newspaper writer knows just what he should do. I am sure this must bewilder him and even breed within his bosom a faint skepticism as to whether they always know what they are talking about. His faith might be restored if, some fine, astonishing morning, the leader in the Gazette should begin like this: "The French movement in the Ruhr reaches back to springs of motive so invisible to American eyes that there is not a sage in all the Gazette office who knows what America ought to do, and probably there is not one in the State department either." Is in Favor of Private Management of Railways as More Efficient By J. R. HOWARD, National Transportation Institute. The farmer must pay for labor and buy food and clothing, fuel, machinery, lumber, feed, and live stock in order to produce. Not until after these operating costs and fixed charges are met and surplus earnings in excess of them are in sight does it matter to the farmer or any one else whether his land is worth a dollar an acre or a thousand dollars. The same principle which applies to the farmer applies to the railway. It is not until the fixed charges and operating costs are taken from the freight-payers' dollar that the valuation of the railroad really enters into the problem of rate making. I am in favor of private management of railways, because it is more efficient than government. I am in favor of letting the railways earn a fair return upon a fair valuation to enable them to expand, which is necessary if I prosper on my farm. What the farmers want, and all they want, is a square deal. They know they will not be getting a square deal until the prices they receive for the things they produce are relatively as high as the prices they have to pay for things they have to buy. Most Asinine Legislation as to Health, Medical Licensure, Education Rarely do physicians of sound judgment seek election to state legislatures. Or if they do, it is in a half-hearted manner and without adequate support from the other members of their own profession. As a result we have the spectacle yearly of state legislatures perpetrating the most asinine legislation in relation to health, to medical licensure, and to education. In the meantime the legislative committees of state medical societies in their reports annually deplore the legislative actions taken, and express futile hopes for improvement in the future. The way for physicians to get for the community sane health, licensure, and educational legislation is to take a hand directly in its making. Unfortunately, getting elected to do this is not so easy for the physician. He has so long and so assiduously cultivated the narrow view that his duty is solely to the patient, that the patient when turned voter is apt to regard the doctor as his personal attendant only and without knowledge or experience beyond that function ```markdown ``` OH GIRLS, YOUR OPPORTUNITY— A FINE TRIP TO CHICAGO TO THE BIGGEST EVENT IN HISTORY, WITH ALL EXPENSES PAID ENTER ELKS' CONTSET 1. Any lady over 18 years of age is eligible to enter this contest. 2. Registration for this contest shall be made by calling on Brother John Past Grand Esquire, 710 E. 26th Ave. Sign for and get your tickets. 3. The winner of this contest will be determined by number of tickets (over 100) for the Great Dance and Frolic given by Mountain Lodge, Lake City July 2nd, Price $1 each, in its great drive for a $25,000 Filks Home. 4. First Prize will be one First Class Round Trip Fare and Expenses to the Elks National Convention at Chicago, Illinois, August 10. Wash. 923; also the winner will have a special automobile at her service to the mammoth Elk Parade and a beautiful crown to be worn at the Great Elks' Ball in Chicago or the equivalent in cash. 5. Second Prize will be a beautiful $50 Ladies' Wrist Watch. 6. The Third Prize will be a handsome Ladies' Umbrella. 7. All contestants will be specially awarded by the Contest Committee at the Y. W. C. A. after the contest. NOTICE You have got to hurry!" "Make it snappy!" (Signed) Contest Committee. W. B. Stewart, Chairman. PETER B. A. H. T. G. Granberry, President Lady Assistant and Soloist With All Funerals W. T. Collins Licensed Embalmer SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Phone Champa 88 Curtis M. Harris, Manager and Director Funeral 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. Satisfaction guaranteed. Always at your service, day or night. Square treatment to all. Employees courteous. Economy our watchword. Service incomparable Satisfaction guaranteed. Always at your service, day or night. Square treatment to all. Employes courteous. Economy our watchword. Service incomparable. THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO. SUGGESTIONS IN FLOOR COVERINGS For the Living Room Plain and two-color effects in: Chenille, square yard, $11 to $25. Broadloom de Luxe, 9 to 15 feet wide, square yard, $8.25. Plain Carpets, $2 1/4 to $4 1/2 feet wide, yard, $3 to $6.75. Klear Flax, 3 to 9 feet wide, square yard, $4.25. Figured effects in: French Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet, $155. Bundhar Wiltons, 9x12 feet, $112.50. Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, $39.50 to $70. For the Bed Room Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, $57.75 to $70. Velvet Rugs in plain colors, 9x12 feet, $49.50 to $75. Scotch Worsted Rugs, in pastel colors, 9x12, $65. THIRD FLOOR—15TH ST. --- INDEPENDENT TAXI LINE NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Mrs. J. Collins, Proprietress John Anderson, Mgr. Phone Champa 2208W 2533 WASHINGTON ST. DENVER, COLO. Zinc Cleans Your Chimney. Place a piece of zinc on the coals of the stove or furnace when it is red hot, and the chimney will be cleaned of soot. First Study, Then Achieve. Try thyself unwearedly till thou findest the highest thing thou art capable of doing, faculties and outward circumstances being duly considered; and then do it—J. Stuart Mill. Place a piece of zinc on the coals of the stove or furnace when it is red hot, and the chimney will be cleaned of soot. To Clean Aluminum. The best way to clean aluminum is to squeeze the juice of a fresh lemon over a cloth and apply this to brighten the metal. When the aluminum is very much solled a paste of whiting and water will help to clean it. Well Acquainted. As Buddy was saying his prayers one evening, mother named some of his nearest friends and relatives. Buddy looked up at her and said: "Gee, mamma, I've got a lot of friends for a little kid, haven't I?" Damage Done by One Rat. Fire caused by a rat eating through the insulation of an electric cable caused about $7,500 damage and threw about 600 men out of work temporarily as a steel factory in Sheffield, Eng. The electric installation was badly damaged, and the power plant put out of action. Progress. the insulation or an electric cable caused about $7,500 damage and threw about 600 men out of work temporarily as a steel factory in Sheffield, Eng. The electric installation was badly damaged, and the power plant put out of action. The man who is ready to give pledge that the opinion he will hold tomorrow will be precisely the opinion he holds today has either thought very little, or to little purpose, or has resolved to quit thinking altogether. Helen Hunt Jackson. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Hewetson Watson is now convalescing from injuries received when he was knocked down by an automobile, June 5. Miss Lillian E. Hickman left this week for Manhattan, Kan., to visit relatives and friends. proposes to build a big hospital, Denver, was incorporated Wednesday by O. T. Jackson, messenger to O.ernor Sweet; Dr. J. H. P. Westbr John W. Hardy, messenger to Ser Phipps; and Dr. C. E. Terry. J. H. Lightner is president of the association which, the founders say, Mrs. Eddie Grice was in the city last week from Sterling, Colo., to visit a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Russ. We had a pleasant surprise when Charley Worsham, a drug clerk from Los Angeles, dropped in on his brother, W. H. Worsham, whom he had not seen in thirty-four years. He also looked up his old friend, R. L. Lewis; a friend whose friendship was, as that of Jonathan and David, when they lived in Bisbee, Ariz., years ago. Naomi Temple No. 12, S. M. T., will serve a chicken dinner at 2422 Lafayette Street, Thursday, June 28th, from 12 noon until 11 p. m. Dinner 35c. MRS. FRANCES HARRIS, W. P. MRS. LOVIE STONE, Chairman. Miss Mabel Cole returned to the city last Tuesday after visiting Wichita and Garden City in song recital. She made a very good impression on her audience and maintained her reputation as a representative vocalist of the Middle West. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Abner, former residents of Texas, have taken up their residence in Denver and can be found at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McBeth, 1832 Marion street. Dr. Abner is Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen, having been elected successor of the late C. M. White. The Annual Sermon of the F. and A. A. Y. Masons will be held Sunday, June 24, at 2 p. m., at the People's Presbyterian Church, 23rd Avenue and Washington Street. A cordial invitation extended to all. HORACE NIXSON celebrated his twenty-first birthday in right hearty summer fashion by entertaining eighteen members of the younger set last Tuesday evening at the residence of his mother, Mrs. G. A. McLanda, 420 Twenty-fourth Street. Cards, music and dainty refreshments made the evening a very enjoyable one. MISS ELOISE C. UGGAMS, daughter of the Rev. C. H. Uggams, pastor of the People's Presbyterian Church arrived here last Tuesday from Charleston, S. C., to spend the summer. Miss Uggams is a teacher in the Booker T. Washington High School, Calumbus, South Carolina, is very accomplished and has a charming personality. While in the city she will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stell, 2427 Ogden Street. Misses Vivian and Mildred Lee of Shelbyville, Illinois, are visiting in the city for the summer, the guests of their cousin, Capt. Geo. W. Brooks, 2530 Franklin street. Miss Vivian is a graduate nurse, having finished the course at Tuskegee with high honor, while Miss Mildred is a teacher in the public schools of Tulsa, Okla. They made a week end visit to Colorado Springs last week, the guests of Miss Rozelle Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks are planning several distinctive social functions in honor of their guests. APPOINTED DEPUTY SHERIFF Mr. John M. Anderson, long an employee of the Denver Gas & Electric Co., taxpayer and high in Masonic circles, was appointed to the office of deputy sheriff Thursday and entered upon his duties Saturday, June 16. Mr. Anderson succeeds Victor B. Walker, who filled the office with great credit for four years under the Bailey administration. This is the first substantial recognition given our group by the Stapleton administration and is a worthy position, worthily bestowed. Our hearty congratulations go out to Johnny Anderson, for he will make good. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! Meet the Elks at the Auditorium. Grand ball and frolic Monday, July 2, 1923. W. B. STEWART, Chairman. DENVER NEGROES INCORPORATE TO ERECT HOSPITAL The Rocky Mountain Relief Association—a Negro organization—which ATTORNEY E. P. BLAKEMORE GIVES PLEASANT SURPRISE TO HIS WIFE AND HER VISITING COUSIN There is an element of thoroughness about anything undertaken by Counsellor E. P. Blakemore, and when he started out last Monday to give a surprise party in honor of his wife and her cousin, Prof. Geo. Ellison of Kansas City, Mo., he left no stone unturned to make it an elegant affair. About forty friends gathered at the spacious Blakemore home at 8 o'clock Monday evening while the attorney took Mrs. Blakemore and Prof. Ellison out for a spin through the city parks. Upon their return and just as they mounted the steps, Prof. Geo. Morrison with the violin and Mrs. Desdomona Weaver at the piano struck up the soft strains of "The Rosary." Both Mrs. Blakemore and her cousin, whom she had never seen before, were surprised beyond expression when the lights were snapped on and they beheld the jolly bunch on hand to greet them. The must flowed on amid handshakes, hearty laughter, until a late hour when the real surprise of the evening took place. Under the skilled supervision of Mrs. E. W. Jarret refreshments of rich and beautiful design were served. The ice cream was moulded in floral emblems of almost every description, from the stately lily to the hughly chrysanthemum. Among those present were: Fr. H. E, Rahming, his wife and mother; Hon. and Mrs. Jos. D. D. Rivers, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Abner, Prof. and Mrs. Geo. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Suggs, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jaret, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Contee, Mrs. Estella Robinson, Mrs. Desdoma Weaver, Mrs. Carrie McClain, Mrs. W. H. Thomas, Miss Carol Jaret, Miss Lucille Buchanan, Miss Mattie Key, Mrs. Francis Ratley, Mrs. Crocheron of Alabama, Prof. Geo. Ellison of Kansas City, Mr. T. J. Bell, Prof. W. C. Craver of New York, Rev. Uggams, Mrs. Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. Allison. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Boys and girls (4 to 15 years of age) will appreciate the instructions to be given at the People's Presbyterian Church, Twenty-third avenue and Washington street, beginning Tuesday, June 26, 9 a.m. The children are taught songs, yells, stories and craft work, and every attention is given the youngsters by a competent staff of teachers from 9 o'clock until 12. Parents should seize this opportunity, which is very beneficial to their children. DR. J. H. P. WESTBROOK AND ATTORNEY S. E. CARY SPEAKERS BEFORE STUDENTS CONFERENCE AT ESTES PARK Our own Dr. Westbrook and Attorney S. E. Cary served the race in a useful capacity last week when they delivered telling addresses before the National Students Conference at Estes Park. This is one of the most forward movements before the American public and has been steadily growing in number and power until it has drawn students from a majority of the large colleges in the country. In addition, the conference of this year had representatives from Rio Janeiro, Buenos Aires, the Philippines and from Hawaii. On the night assigned for the addresses by our Denver representatives fully 500 students were in attendance. So forceful was our cause placed before this intellectual gathering that at the suggestion of Hon. Raymond Robins, one of the nation's greatest civic leaders, the student body endorsed a resolution drawn up by Dr. Westbrook and Mr. Cary, favoring federal enactment of an anti-lynching measure. Mrs. Cary and Mrs. Westbrook accompanied their husbands and were interested spectators at this wonderful meeting. We predict a vast deal of good will grow out of the splendid contact thus given our group by a body who have no other means of knowing our problems. Meet the Elks at the Auditorium Grand ball and frolic Monday, July 2, 1923. Dear Sir: We are trying to find relatives of Plar Arrington, 23-year-old colored man, who died June 11 in Pittsburgh. Kindly send pertinent information to Carnegie Steel Co., thirty-third and Smallman streets, Pittsburgh, Pa., and oblige. Harris—Wm., late of 1911 Fifteenth street, departed this life at a local hospital, Thursday morning, June 21. Funeral notice later. ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION proposes to build a big hospital in Denver, was incorporated Wednesday by O. T. Jackson, messenger to Governor Sweet; Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook, John W. Hardy, messenger to Senator Phipps; and Dr. C. E. Terry. J. H. Lightner is president of the association which, the founders say, is to be made a national organization. Purchase of a nine-acre hospital site is being considered. MAYOR STAPLETON'S AX BEGINS TO FALL Some of the Faithful Rewarded at Bath House and Comfort Station The Stapleton supporters are beginning to come into their own. Many changes were announced from the city hall on Wednesday among those of our group, affecting, however, only those employed at the city bath house and public comfort station. Changes in the attendants of these departments were announced as follows: Ella M. Burnley, attendant, resigned; Mrs. Ruth Bright, 2571 Downing street, named to succeed her at $60 a month. Adah Webster, attendant, resigned; Nellie Banks named to succeed her. Mary Holmes, assistant matron at the city baths, resigned; Eva M. Tompkins chosen to succeed her. Grayce McCain, named extra attendant at bath house during June, July and August, to succeed Mrs. L. F. Plummer, resigned, at a salary of $90 a month. T. A. Jones of 1818 East Thirty-second avenue was appointed to take the place of Robert Stewart at the public comfort station. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! Meet the Elks at the Auditorium. Grand ball and frolic Monday, July 2, 1923. W. B. STEWART, Chairman. DENVER COLORED CIVIC ASSOCIATION GIVEN PLACE IN HARD-ING RECEPTION Major Thomas Campbell, president of the Denver Colored Civic Association, received notice from U. S. Senator L. C. Phipps on Saturday last that a committee of three from the association had been selected to serve on the large reception committee when President Harding comes as Denver's guest next Monday. Those mentioned by the senator were: Thomas Campbell, president; Geo. W. Gross, chairman of the board of directors, and J. R. Contee. MISS CAROL JARRET ENTERTAINS FOR MISS MAZELMA STELL. BEAUTIFUL DEBUTANTES GRACE PRETTY DANCING PARTY. Social life in Denver took a new turn last Friday night when about 200 of the younger smart set assembled at Old Colony hall to do honor to Miss Mazelma Stell, recently graduated from East Denver High School, with Miss Carol Jarret as hostess. It was one of the most beautiful affairs ever given in Denver with the unique decorations of butterflies and palms. Stunning gowns were the rule, with unusual beauty and grace found among the many debutantes present. Other graduates of Denver's schools present were: Misses Ardis Steel, Katherine Patton, Marie Parks, Corinna Smith, Katherine Cohron and Byron Hoxter. NOTED Y. M. C. A. WORKER VISITS DENVER Mr. W. C. Craver, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., with headquarters in New York, stopped over in Denver Monday for a short visit with Secretary T. J. Bell of the Denver "Y," on his way to Estes Park, where he is to take part in the secretarial conference of the National Student Assembly extending from June 29 to July 15. There will be about 100 secretaries present, representing the Y. M. C. A. work in practically all of the leading colleges for white and colored in the United States. Mr. Craver is scheduled for several addresses on topics of moment to the Negro race. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS THE combined K. of P. lodges of Denver gave a most enjoyable and successful dance at Old Colony Hall on last Wednesday night. A large crowd attended and all seemed to have a lovely time. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! W. B. STEWART, Chairman. NOTICE June 14. 1923 Yours truly, (MISS) JESSIE MYERS, Welfare Worker. DEATH NOTICES THE PEOPLE'S MORTUARY SAVINGS INTEREST You do not have to wait until July 1st to receive the interest on your Savings Account. On and after that date you can bring in your pass book, at your convenience, and have the interest entered thereon. By doing this you can avoid the usual congestion the first of the month. Persons desiring to transfer their savings from other localities to our Savings Department, will be efficiently served at our Collection Department, which adjoins the Savings Department. If you have not already opened a Savings Account with us Five dollars will start one and earns for you 4 per cent per annum,compounded semi-annually The DENVER The DENVER NATIONAL BANK In loving memory of our dear husband, brother and uncle, George S. Contee, who departed this life one year ago, June 2, 1922. Our hearts have been crushed and wounded, Our lives lonely and sad, But only one look upon your dear face, Would make us contented and glad. You left us broken-hearted MRS. S. I. CONTEE, Wife, J. R. CONTEE, Brother, GERTRUER STEWART, Niece C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Reverend C. E. Chapman, Minister Tomorrow (Sunday) there will be the usual program; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.; praise service and worship at 3:30 p. m.; praise service and worship at 8:00 p. m. The speaker will be either Presiding Elder R. P. Tyler, or the evangelist, Madam Blanche Blake. The services are being held in the People's Presbyterian Church, corner of Washington street and Twenty-third avenue. The general public is requested to take cognizance of the change in the place of worship as well as the change in the hours of worship. A cordial invitation is extended everybody. C. M. E. CONFERENCE TO BE HELD HERE Two Bishops, Several Distinguished Ministers, Many Delegates and Visitors to Attend Conference to Be Held Here July 3-8. Programs are out announcing the sessions of the District Conference, Woman's Missionary Society and Sunday School Conventions of the Topeka District, C. M. E. Church, to be held in this city, July 3-8. There will be many delegates and visitors in attendance at the sessions of the conference and conventions. Among them will be: Bishop N. C. Cleaves, D.D. LL.D., presiding bishop of the Fifth Episcopal Diocese, which includes the city of Denver; Bishop J. A. Hammett, A.M., D.D., formerly editor of the Christian Index, but now presiding bishop of the Eighth Episcopal Diocese, which embraces the states of Arkansas and Oklahoma; Drs. George C. Parker, present editor of the Christian Index; T. A. Bowers, Kansas City, Kans.; H. L. Bolden, Kansas City, M.; L. A. Story, El Dorado, Kan.; J. S. Blaine, Topeka, Kan.; H. H. Edmond, Wichita, Kan.; C. H. Glass, Newton, Kan.; J. W. Goodall, Larned, Kan.; N. T. Walker, St. Joseph, Mo.; C. H. Blacksheare, Richmond, Mo., and several others. The sessions will be held in the People's Presbyterian Church, corner of Washington street and Twenty-third avenue. The program includes live subjects which deal with the life of the church in the modern age, and they have to do with issues which de- IN MEMORIAM wounded Our lives lonely and sad. NOW IS THE TIME will start one and earns for you 4 annum,compounded semi-annually VER NATION mand that the church would face squarely, and without straddling. The conference will be a season of preaching, praise, information, as well as spiritual inspiration The plan of the conference is to put on a drive for the local church (C. M. E.) in the city; and all former members of this denomination who have come to this city are requested to come back to their first love. Reverend R. P. Tyler, presiding elder, is in the city making preparation for the conference, and will remain here until the conference has adjourned. Rev. C. E. Chapman is the minister in charge. The citizens of Denver, and the entire public, are invited to attend all of the sessions of the conference. A cordial welcome is awaiting everybody. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev. John Eliot Allen, Pastor. Residence. 2414 California Street Last Sunday morning, Superintendent People of the Sunday School was on time and started the mill to grinding at 9:30 a.m. The school was largely attended, and the interest was indeed very high. The result was one conversion in the school. They will have their annual outing at Rocky Mountain lake, Wednesday, June 27. A very large crowd greeted the pastor at the 11 o'clock service. Seemly the very air at the morning service was one of praise and worship. Morning subject, "Fellowship with Christ." To say the least the subject was handled with ease and showed preparation, and the hearts of the hearers were made glad and the amens could be heard from all parts of the church. At 3 p. m. the International Order of Twelve held their annual Thanksgiving service, the same being preached by the pastor. The lodge made a grand showing and the meeting will go down in records as one of the greatest that they have ever had. The reverend preached from the text, "Greater Love Hath No Man Than This, To Lay Down His Life for His Friend." He being as it were filled with the holy spirit, soon lifted his audience to the heavens, and there he showed them all the beauty and grandeur of the glory world. It was a great sermon; one that those who heard it will never forget. Again at night a crowded house greeted the pastor for the third time that day. Subject, "The Power of the Gospel," which was enjoyed by all. Wednesday, Central and her legions of friends will spend the day at Rocky Mountain lake, and all kinds of good things will be had to eat. Many visitors worship with us Sunday and we ask that they come again. A hearty welcome for all. Hear Pastor Allen at both services tomorrow. Try Tip-Top Soap, the soap that cleans. Makes work easy and produces a heavy, smooth lather. Will not harm the most tender skin. Used by housewives, maids, janitors and mechanics. Manufactured by Davis Co., 818 22nd St. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $2,500,000.00 NAL BANK "AFRICAN PRESIDENT" GETS FIVE YEARS IN PEN FOR FAKE STOCK SALE New York, June 21.—Marcus Garvey, self-elected provisional president of Africa, was sentenced Thursday to the Atlanta penitentiary for five years for fleecing the public through sale of Black Star Line stock. Garvey was convicted of having used the mails to defraud. Garvey was led into court by the heavy guard placed around him to prevent attempts at rescue and to protect him from duped investors. 4 LOTS, 11th and Grape, $200 each; $400 cash, balance $10 per month, no interest on balance. Call Champa 300, ask for Mr. Zab. WILLIAMS Parkway, 2 lots, $1,750. J. W. Perry, 611 19th St. Champa 7700. Tailor shop and equipment for sale. Hoffman Press. Business established six years. 1025 21st street. Phone Champa 1019-W or York 2590. NICELY partly furnished house for rent at 2403 Chase St., Edgewater. Call at 1055 Bannock street (rear). Nicely modern furnished rooms for rent. Apply 2232 Cleveland Place. Phone Champa 5527-W. Don't fail to hear Chandler Owen in his famous lecture "The Ku Klux Klan—A Challenge to Civilization," People's Presbyterian Church, 23rd avenue and Washington, Friday, July 6 at 8 p.m. Admission Free. Michaelson's Bigger Business Sale This is the bargain event of the year; it is our annual effort to get more people to trade at our store, and we offer inducements accordingly, by which the old patrons as well as the new, profit richly. A bankrupt stock of Dry Goods at half price in the bargain basement. Michaelson's CORNER 15TH AND LARIMER STREETS --- FOR QUICK SALE NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS Warship Still Backbone of U. S. Navy Motor Tourists Given Spice of Life WASHINGTON. - A joint statement holding that there is no antagonism between science and religion is issued here as representing the conclusions of a group of 40 distinguished Americans on a subject which recently has aroused bitter and widespread controversy. The names of two cabinet officers, Secretaries Hoover and Davis, three bishops and many others in positions of leadership in the political, business, scientific and religious worlds are attached to the declaration, which was prepared by R. A. Milliken, director of the Norman Bridge Laboratory of Physics at Pasadena. Cal. "The purpose," said an accompanying explanation, "is to assist in correcting two erroneous impressions that seem to be current among certain groups of persons. The first is that religion today stands for medieval theology; the second that science is materialistic and irreligious." The statement follows: "We, the undersigned, deeply regret that in recent controversies there has been a tendency to present science and religion as irreconcilable and antagonistic domains of thought, for in fact they meet distinct human needs, and in the rounding out of human life they supplement rather than displace or oppose each other. Canada's Minister THE appointment of a Canadian minister plenipotentiary at Washington, which has been under advisement by succeeding Canadian governments for four years, is unlikely to be made until after the imperial conference in London in October. Such is the intimation in official circles both at Ottawa and Washington. The proposition originated when Sir Robert Borden was prime minister and was the subject of prolonged negotiations with the British government. When London did not object to Canada having a representative at Washington, the British idea in the first instance was that such an officer should have only the status of a commissioner or glorified commercial agent. Sir Robert Borden and his government maintained, on the other hand, that in view of Canada's part in the war and the increased constitutional status indicated by their dominion being a separate signatory to the treaty of Versailles, its representative at Washington should be vested with a standing in consonance with the newer conception of Canadian dignity. F LOATING ships will continue the backbone of the United States navy and the airplane States navy and the airplane will serve as an adjunct, not as a substitute, for the dreadnaught. This is indicated finally by a series of statements issued semi-officially by the Navy News Service, forecasting with certainty the findings of the general board. The statements include opinions from Secretary Denby, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and Admirals Coontz, Rodgers and Moffett. The general board, after weeks of research, will recommend that congress be asked to appropriate funds for building not less than twelve and not more than twenty in each type of 10,000-ton cruisers, mine-laying and scout submarines and six gunboats, next session. The summary of the general board as to its findings of the importance of aircraft has not been made public, but aviation enthusiasts who believe that the airplane has eclipsed the battleship will find the deathknell of immediate hopes in Secretary Denby's sentence that "the battleship is still the strongest element in the nation's sea defense and will be so long as most of us now living are concerned with mundane affairs." The general board has been conducting an exhaustive research into IF VARETIY is the spice of life motor tourists get plenty of spice when they undertake to inform themselves concerning the vehicular and traffic laws of different states and municipalities and to conform thereto. And if they are not nimble witted and quick to learn, they may find themselves with ample time to pursue their studies during a few days in jail or hospital, or an indefinite sojourn in that bourne whence no traveler returns. For the law as applied to motors speaks a decidedly varied language. Headlights that are approved in one state are taboo in another. You pass around to the right of the traffic officer in making a left-hand turn in one city, and if you try it in another the next thing you know you hear yourself saying, "Good morning, judge!" In Pennsylvania you pass a trolley car, traveling in the same direction that you are going, on the left-hand side. Cross over into New Jersey and you must do exactly the opposite if you don't like trouble. The vehicle approaching from the tight has the right of way at street "The purpose of science is to develop, without prejudice or preconception of any kind, a knowledge of the facts, the laws and the processes of nature. The even more important task of religion, on the other hand, is to develop the conscience, the ideals and the aspirations of mankind. Each of these two activities represents a deep and vital function of man, and both are necessary for the life, the progress and the happiness of the human race. "It is a sublime conception of God which is furnished by science, and one wholly consonant with the highest ideals of religion, when it represents Him as revealing Himself through countless ages in the development of the earth as an abode for man, and in the agelong inbreathing of life into its constituent matter, culminating in man with his spiritual nature and all his godlike powers." Those whose names were attached to the statement included Bishops William Lawrence and William Thomas as Manning of the Episcopal church, and Bishop Francis J. McConnell of the Methodist Episcopal church; Dr Charles W. Walcott, president of the National Academy of Science; President Angell of Yale, President Burton of the University of Chicago, and Dr W. T. Mayo. to United States Finally this view prevailed and an agreement was made whereby the Canadian minister should have plenipotentiary powers and also should be the deputy of a British ambassador in case of his absence. No appointment was made, however, the reason assigned being that a suitable man for the position could not be found. Since the government changed in 1921 the matter has remained in statio quo. The reason put forth by the liberals was also the difficulty of securing a man properly equipped intellectually, diplomatically, and materially—particularly the last—for the post. The government, however, has indicated that the proposal of the Canadian minister being deputy of the ambassador was not to their liking, it being feared that complications might readily result from such action. Another consideration is the attitude of the other dominions and how they would regard Canada having a representative there with plenipotentiary powers, although the adjacency of this dominion to the United States places it in a position utterly dissimilar from the rest of the British commonwealth. the merits of various types of fighting weapons, and has sought opinions from officers of every school, from the old bitter-enders who believe that weight and metal is the cardinal factor in seafighting to the extremists who would carry the fleet into the air. Summed up by opinions issued in the Navy News manifesto, the board believes that "aviation as a vital branch of the service cannot be pushed too strongly, but at the same time the surface fleet must be rounded out to the 5-5-3 ratio provided for by the naval treaty." Secretary Denby points out that once the battleship is accepted as doomed by aircraft supremacy, the logical conclusion must be to scrap all ships since the floating craft must speedly be extinct. This is not true, he warns, and since the battleship is still the most powerful weapon of a fleet, the ships which float upon the sea are a nation's strongest power. "The tremendous importance of the new weapon, the airplane, is clear," he says. "Every effort is being made to develop it and make it as effective as possible for offense and defense. The place of the airplane in armies and navies is assured and vital but the ships that float upon the sea are still the nation's strongest power." intersections in some places; in others, an effort to comply with that regulation may prove a short cut to the repair station and station house. With due consideration for other traffic you may turn around any place in the streets of some cities; in others, you do your turning at corners only or you are out of luck. As to speed, in some states you can use your own judgment, provided it is good, while in others every little village has a limit all its own. As standardization is the watchword of the hour in industry, so the same idea has been taken up with respect to traffic laws. Motor vehicle administrators from the states of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine have formed a conference which is making a drive to secure uniformity in laws. Strangely enough, one of the greatest obstacles in the way of this reform movement is to be found in the attitude taken by the motorists themselves in many instances. They do not seem to know what is good for them. OPENS WORLD COURT FIGHT PRESIDENT DECLARES TRIBUNAL IS CONSISTENT WITH POLICIES OF EARLY PATRIOTS SAYS TAXES LIGHTENED POINTED OUT THAT UNEMPLOYMENT HAD BEEN BANISHED AND TAXES REDUCED St. Louis. — President Harding placed before the country a renewed plea for American adherence to the Permanent Court of Industrial Justice "us the one and only existing 'agency of peace' to which we can safely subscribe without violating the basic principles of our national being." Making the first prepared address of his Western trip, the President said that to bring about the end he desired he "would gladly wipe out factional differences," and proposed a reconstruction of the machinery of the international tribunal "to dispose conclusively of all other cited apprehensions of danger from the exercise of any influence whatsoever, either open or furtive, by the League of Nations or by any other organization." Then anticipating "the voice of the doubter," who might inquire whether the forty nations now represented on the court would consent to these changes in the structure of the tribunal, Mr. Harding answered that "to submit terms which we consider essential to the preservation of our nationality is not an act of discourtesy; it is the only fair, square and honorable thing a great self-respecting nation can do." The crux of the conditions suggested the President described as "the making of the world court precisely what its name implies. "Can it be possible that, despite their protestations to the contrary, this is not what some of our sister states at heart desire?" He asked, "Must there be a test of sincerity abroad as well as at home? Then the more quickly it can be made the better for them and the better for us. There is nothing to be accomplished by ambiguity. We want to know. And the only way to find out is to inquire." The President devoted virtually all of his address to the world court issue, but he also reviewed briefly what had been done by his administration to get the country "back on the right track" in its domestic affairs. Although declaring he did not come to make a "partisan report," he said he took pride in pointing out that unemployment had been "banished," financial stability restored, taxes lightened, and great economies effected in government. Washington's farewell address was taken by the chief executive as his point of departure when he turned to foreign relations. American adhesion to the court, he said, squared with the principles enunciated by Washington, who recognized the value of international arbitration. Bulgaria Refuses to Call Troops Sofia, Bulgaria.—With reference to the alleged massing of Jugo-Slavian troops on the Bulgarian border, Premier Zankoss said that he was not putting a soldier in readiness nor issuing a single weapon with a view to prolonging invasion. "The country is in complete order," he continued, "and my government relies on the League of Nations to prevent violation of the law of nations." Hughes Becomes Acting President Washington.—Charles Evans Hughes recently became "acting President" of the United States. With President Harding speeding westward and Vice President Coolidge summering in New England, the secretary of state was the ranking executive of the government remaining in Washington. While his executive powers are only temporary, Hughes will be in active charge of the federal government machinery—so far as Washington is concerned at least—until President Harding returns in August from his swing around the country. Budapest Police Nip Royalist Plot Budapest.—A royalist conspiracy has been discovered by the police. The conspirators are members of a secret society known as the "Petoey Guards." It is alleged they had plotted to overthrow the government of Count Stefan Bethlen, and proclaim a monarchy with Prince Otto, son of the late King Charles, as ruler. About twenty persons have been arrested. Big New York Money House Fails New York.—Caught in the maelstrom of rumor with which Wall street has seethed for the past few days, Zimmerman & Forshay, one of the oldest and best known members of the New York stock exchange, has been forced to the wall. The crash, coming on the heels of an announcement by President Cromwell of the exchange that an investigation had disclosed rumors of impending failures to be without foundation, caused a bad break in the market, more than eighty of the most popular shares to bogging to new low records TRUE TO MASTER Dog's Fidelity Greater Than Desire for Life. No Temptation Could Lure Him From Guardianship of Body of Man He Loved. "Dog!" used as an epithet applied to a human is a "fighting word." But after having read in a California daily a news item of Bob, I feel that the term should no longer bear insult. Bob was a common Airedale terrier, but his story shames numerous pages of human history. His is not an ordinary tale of fidelity unto death; it is different. Bob's master and a companion went for a hunt along the edge of the Mojave desert. Days passed, yet they did not return home. When a searching party came to the end of the trail in their little camp both hunters were dead. There had been a tragedy. Only Bob knows what happened, but circumstances seem to lead to the belief that his master had accidentally shot his companion in the back, then, in a moment of anguish, put the rifle to his own head. Bob was left alone with the dead. Although he was an expert hunter, he could not leave his silent master even to catch one of the numerous rabbits scurrying through the brush. Soaring lazily in the blue above watched a vulture. He knew that Death had passed. Already on the ridge above the camp two coyotes licked their chops in anticipation. Five days and five nights Bob kept the complaining birds and beasts from their feast. When the searchers came up, a dozen vultures swished out of the brush and the coyotes slipped over the ridge. Bob was whining near his master's ear; he had grown too weak to stand. Yes, Bob's story was different: he was faithful after death. Only fifty miles from the scene of this tragedy history records one greater. Less than fourscore years ago a party of men, women and children, crossing the mountains, stayed hunger with the flesh of their fallen comrades. Had Bob done likewise the rescuers would undoubtedly have shot him ignominally. But he had not imitated man. Since Bob was only a dog, why did he not satisfy his hunger as have numerous explorers and shipwrecked sailors? Or, why did he not abandon his silent companions to chase the taunting desert rabbit which he could have outdistanced with ease? Since Bob cannot make known his thoughts to man, no one will ever know just why he suffered hunger while there was abundant food in sight. "Dog!" A term meaning fidelity even after death.—George Ballard Bowers in Our Dumb Animals. Mother-in-Law Says: "I thought for a while yesterday that Harold was going to get out to the golf course alone, but just as he was leaving, Minnie's new trousers were delivered. "Lamech and I lived happily together many years, but he never played a game of any kind after we were married except one. We went to the Volunteer Firemen's picnic and he played baseball for two or three minutes. He was laid up four days. "Minnie's husband works harder at his play than he does at his job. Lamech used to watch the weather signs to keep from losing his crops. Many's the time his rheumatic knee has given him warning to get the hay in off the south forty. In the spring and summer Harold reads the forecasts to see if the weather is likely to be bad enough to make him go to the office. "Of course, Minnie makes him take his recreations seriously. I've noticed a woman who can wear sport clothes usually advocates golf for her husband. But if Minnie isn't any better swinging a club than she is a broom it is a waste of good all-wool cloth to put her on the links."—From Life. He Gave Her a Look. While taking dictation the other afternoon I was busily jotting down little chicken tracks (as stenographers' shorthand notes are often called) and in some way my right foot became tangled in the rung of my chair. I turned and turned, but I was caught first. My foot refused to respond to my efforts to release it. I finally got desperate and removed my shoe, while my employer had his back turned, but did not accomplish my feat in time to escape his eagle eye. Mr. Employer gave me one look and asked, "What's the idea?" Such a performance naturally required an explanation and, of course, afforded my employer a good laugh, to my embarrassment—Exchange. Proper Way to Blow Nose. He didn't know how to blow his nose. This is the reason given for the death of the Parislan actor, D'Aragon, a few days ago. Furthermore, it is asserted nine persons out of ten are just as ignorant. The explanation is that D'Aragon when blowing his nose pinched both nostrils, thereby blocking air passages and forcing the germs of gripe, from which he suffered, into the vessels leading to the brain. Meningitis resulted. The French press now warns the public to pinch only one nostril at a time and thus leave the other open for the escape of air and germs. --- COLORADO STATESMAN ```markdown ``` RELIABLE chronicle of their doings andgress; a faithful mirror their wants, their hopes,ir best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN equaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West ARELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. $2.00 A YEAR $1.25 SIX MONTH $.75 THREE MONTH E GREAT ORGAN OF THE BORING MASSES THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE LABORING MASSES > New and appetizing ways of preparing eggs add variety to the menu. Here is a recipe recommended by the experiment kitchen of the United States Department of Agriculture. 2 cupfuls tomato pulp and juice (put 2 tablespoonfuls flour. through a sieve) ½ teaspoonful celery salt. 2 tablespoonfuls butter. ½ teaspoonful pepper. ½ teaspoonful salt. Make a sauce of the ingredients. Put one-half of the sauce in a baking dish, break six eggs, one at a time, into a saucer and slide each egg into the sauce, taking care not to break the yolk. Cover with the remaining sauce and sprinkle 3 tablespoonfuls of grated cheese over the top. Put in the oven and bake until the eggs are set. Serve hot on toasted bread or with boiled rice. SELECTING FLY BAIT OF BIG IMPORTANCE Largely Fermentation Which Renders Material Attractive to Household Pests. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The problem of selecting the best bait for files is an important one. In choosing a bait it should be remembered, says the United States Department of Agriculture, that it is largely the fermentation which renders the material attractive, and that baits are most attractive during their most active period of fermentation. The kind of bait used should be governed by the species of files the destruction of which is desired. This is most often the house fly. A mixture of cheap cane molasses ("black strap") and water is one of the most economical and effective baits for the house fly. One part molasses is mixed with three parts water. The attractiveness becomes marked on the second or third day. Sugar-beet or "stock molasses", which is very cheap in regions where produced, when mixed in the foregoing proportions, is fairly attractive. Sirup made by dissolving one part of ordinary brown sugar in four parts of water and allowing the mixture to stand a day or two to induce fermentation is almost equal to molasses and water as a fly bait. If it is desirable to use the sirup immediately after making it, a small amount of vinegar should be added. Honeybees are sometimes caught in large numbers by this bait. When this happens some of the other baits recommended should be used. On dairy farms probably milk is next choice as a bait to cane-molasses solution, considering its convenience. The curd from milk with about one-half pound of brown sugar added to each pound, and water to make it thoroughly moist, is a very good bait and continues to be attractive for ten days or longer if kept moist. A mash of bran made quite thin with a mixture of equal parts of water and milk and with a few tablespoonfuls of brown sugar and cornstarch and a yeast cake added makes an attractive and lasting bait. The foregoing baits are rendered more attractive by stirring occasionally. Certain other mixtures may also be utilized. A packing-house product known as blood tankage, with molasses and water, is a good bait to use where both blowflies and house files are abundant. The size of the bait container in relation to the size of the trap is a very important consideration. It has been found that a small pan or a deep pan of bait set in the center under a trap will catch only a small fraction of the number of files secured by using larger, shallow containers. The best and most convenient pan for bait is a shallow circular tin, such as the cover of a lard bucket. For liquid baits the catch can be increased slightly by placing a piece of sponge or a few chips in the center of the bait pan to provide additional surface upon which the files may alight. HOW TO CLEAN TIN UTENSILS Vessels Should Be Washed Thoroughly in Hot, Soapy Water and Then Dried Thoroughly. For ordinary care, tin utensils should be washed in hot soapy water, rinsed in hot clear water, and dried thoroughly, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. A tin utensil that has food dried on it should be covered with a weak soda solution, heated for a few minutes, and then washed. Scraping scratches tin and may expose the iron or steel surface underneath, which may rust. Tin darkens with use, and this tarnish protects the tin; therefore tin utensils should not be scoured simply for the sake of making them bright* ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION SAVE TIME FINDING CLOTHES Housekeeper Must Evolve Her Own System for Storage of Wearing Apparel of Family. If individual boxes are used from year to year to put clothes away in, there may be kept in or near each one a small roll of mending pieces belonging to the person whose clothes are in the box. If the scraps left over when a dress is cut out are stored in the right place at the time of cutting, patching or remodeling pieces may be found in a fifty. Millinery trimmings (feathers, ribbons, flowers, velvet pieces) should be stored, if in good condition, in a box by themselves, where they can be easily found if a hat must be unexpectedly freshened. Laces of different kinds can be wound on cards or otherwise put away, so that a glance will make the right piece accessible. Lining materials and old dress foundations which have further uses are best collected by themselves. Each housekeeper must evolve her own system but if she aims to arrange the family clothing and materials in storage so that everything is readily found when wanted she serves the double purpose of saving much time and keeping the storage room in good order, says the United States Department of Agriculture. HOW CREOLE EGGS ARE MADE Melted Butter, Chopped Onions, Tomatoes and Green Peppers Are Among Ingredients. The United States Department of Agriculture gives the following directions for making "creole eggs" from six hard-boiled eggs, previously ready. Cook one-half cupful of washed rice in two quarts of boiling water containing one teaspoonful of salt. Make a sauce in the following way: Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a skillet, and add four tablespoonfuls of chopped onions. Cook until the onion is soft, but not brown. Add one and one half cupfuls of canned tomatoes and two finely chopped green peppers, ane one-half teaspoonful of salt. Cook for fifteen minutes. Place a layer of boiled rice in a baking dish, cover with slices of hard-cooked eggs and cover the sliced eggs with creole sauce. Repeat until baking dish is full. Grate cheese over the top and bake for twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Household Questions Soft-bolled eggs are more easily digested than fried. A soiled leather pocketbook may be cleaned with a sponge dipped in gasoline. Stuff pitted prunes with grated cheese, peanuts or walnuts and roll in powdered sugar. Mince cold chicken, cook with lemon juice, cayenne, salt and chopped olives, Use as a sandwich paste. A bolt of cheap lace will not be one-half as effective as a yard or two of really good lace on a frock. * * * * Malted milk should be served in tall glasses, never in cups. It is not suitable to serve for the afternoon tea. * * * * If canned fruit is to be used for a shortcake it should be carefully drained and cut in pieces. Use the sirup as a foundation for the sauce. * * * * To clean silver knives, forks or spoons place the silver in a basin and then cover with milk. Boll for three minutes, rinse in hot water and dry. The KITCHEN CABINET (©, 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) Dear is my friend, yet from my foe as from my friend comes good. My friend shows what I can do, and my foe what I should.—Schiller. GOOSEBERRY GOOD THINGS It is wise to look ahead to the season when fruits will be ripe for preserving, save recipes which appeal, and be ready to put up some new conserves, at the same time providing for desserts for the winter. recipes which appeal, and be ready to put up some new conserves, at the same time providing for desserts for the winter. Gooseberry ples and tarts are delicious; just plain canned berries may be used at any time and when they are fresh and in season they are very appetizing. Prepare a baked shell and just before serving fill with the following: To three cupfuls of gooseberries, add one and one-fourth cupfuls of water and one cupful of sugar. Cook until soft, add the yolks of two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of flour and a little sugar to blend the flour; cook until smooth. Cool and pour into the pastry shell and cover with a meringue made with the whites of the eggs and six tablespoonfuls of sugar. Bake until the meringue is brown. Less sugar may be used in the meringue and half a dozen marshmallows added, making a very pretty top to the ple. Gooseberry Bar le Duc.—Head and tall six pounds of gooseberries, add four pounds of sugar and one pint of vinegar. Cook for 20 minutes and add four more pounds of sugar. Continue cooking for 45 minutes, or until thick. Put into glasses and let stand in the sun well covered until thoroughly set. Cover with paraffin when cold. Rice and Gooseberry Compote.—Steam two-thirds of a cupful of well-washed rice in one cupful of water in a double boiler until the water is absorbed. Now add one cupful of hot milk, one quarter of a cupful of sugar and a little salt; cook until the rice is very soft. When cool turn into a shallow dish and surround with mounds of gooseberry jam and alternate with whipped cream in mounds. Sour Cream Frosting.—Take one cupful each of sugar and sour cream, and the same of nuts. Cook the cream and sugar to the soft ball stage, add the nuts and beat until creamy and cool enough to use as filling. Gooseberry Jam.—Weigh the prepared berries, adding three tablespoonfuls of water to start the steam, allow three-fourths as much sugar by weight as berries, and when they are boiling add one-half of the sugar, boll five minutes and add the remalder. To know what you prefer, instead of humbly saying "amen" to what the world tells you you ought to prefer, is to have kept your soul alive.—R. I. Stevenson. GOOD THINGS FOR EVERYDAY Peanut butter is a food that may be used in various ways. It is nice for sandwich fillings, good added to any stuffing used for green peppers or stuffed onions, and will be found an addition to many dishes. ings, good added to any stuffing used for green peppers or stuffed onions, and will be found an addition to many dishes. Peanut Butter Biscuit.—Take two cupfuls of flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt, three tablespoonfuls of butter, one cupful of milk, one-half cupful of peanut butter and two tablespoonfuls of seedless raisins. Mix and roll in a sheet, spreading with the peanut butter and sprinkling with the raisins. Roll up and cut into small slices and bake in a hot oven fifteen minutes. Kentucky Pie.—Steam six large tart apples and run them through a sieve; stir in while hot one tablespoonful of butter. When cool add the yolks of three eggs, the rind and juice of a lemon and one cupful of sugar which have been beaten together. Cover a deep plate with a rich pastry and fill with the mixture, baking in a moderate oven forty minutes. Apple Punch.—Cut six tart apples into quarters without paring, add one cupful of raisins, two bay leaves, a small piece of stick cinnamon, the grated rind of three lemons and two quarts of cold water; let come to a boll and boll thirty minutes; drain and when cold add the juice of three lemons, two pounds of sugar and serve with ice. Doughnuts.—Take two cupfuls of sour milk, one cupful of sour cream, one and three-fourths cupfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of soda, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, nutmeg to flavor and flour to roll. Chill well and they can be handled with much less flour, making a more tender and delicate cake. Raisin Candy.—Take one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, one-half cupful of chopped raisins, one-half cupful of roasted almonds. Heat the sugar until a golden brown stirrup, remove from the fire and add the raisins and nuts, stirring them quickly. Pour into ungreased pans and mark off in squares. The KITCHEN CABINET (© 1923, Western newspaper Union.) "Yes, I love to lissen to a real good preacher, and 'sides dat, when I preaches I loves to have an intelligent congregation." SEA MOSS DISHES Sea moss is found on the northeast-ern coast and is well known and enjoyed in the New England states. It is called carrageen, but is better known as sea moss. It is a whitish weed without flavor and with the odor of salt water. It may be purchased by the pound and is used in the place of sage, gelatin and joyer in the New England states. It is called carrageen, but is better known as sea moss. It is a whitish weed without flavor and with the odor of salt water. It may be purchased by the pound and is used in the place of sage, gelatin and rennet. It is especially valued as invalid diet. The moss is washed carefully in several waters before cooking, then placed in a cheesecloth bag and dropped into the milk and cooked in a double boiler for twenty-five minutes to half an hour. One cupful, packed, will thicken four quarts of milk. For a plain, smooth and delicate ice cream take one-fourth cupful of sea moss and cook ten minutes in a quart of rich milk, strain, add a cupful of cream and one-half cupful of sugar; flavor with a teaspoonful of vanilla and freeze as usual. If one desires the moss may be put without a cloth bag into the milk, then it must be carefully strained. Sugar may be omitted and honey of the same amount used or one cupful of any jam, like peach or strawberry. Sea moss may be used for drinks. To one-fourth of a cupful of the moss add one quart of water, heat slowly and cook ten minutes. To one glassful of the strained sea-moss liquid add the juice of half a lemon and one tablespoonful of honey. Grape juice may be used in place of the lemon or with a teaspoonful of lemon juice added with it; cherry juice or cream with a grating of nutmeg. Sea Breeze Pudding.—To one-quarter of a cupful of sea moss add one quart of milk. Cook in the top of the double boiler for twenty-five minutes, remove the moss and add the yolk of an egg well beaten with one-fourth of a cupful of sugar and a bit of salt. Add vanilla and the beaten egg white, heap in a glass dish and chill before serving. No price is set for the lavish summer. June may be bead by the poorest comer. the tender young carrots, green peas, delicious asparagus and new green onion make a fine variety with the pretty radish and an occasional cucumber. # Asparagus and Eggs.—Make a white sauce, using three tablespoonfuls of butter, bubbling hot, and three tablespoonfuls of flour and when well-blended add three cupfuls of milk gradually. Season with salt, cayenne and white pepper and add one cupful of finely-diced Young American cheese. Stir until the cheese is melted, then add one-half cupful of thin cream. Have ready six hard-cooked eggs in the shell and cook a bunch of the tender portions of asparagus cut in inch-pieces. Slice the eggs and add to the asparagus; do not stir to destroy the shape; add the sauce and serve on slices of buttered toast. June Salad.—Place white lettuce on a glass salad plate, radiate cooked asparagus stalks toward the edge, leaving space in the center of the mound for cooked, seasoned, green peas; surround with a ring of cooked carrots, sprinkle with French dressing and pipe thick mayonnaise in rings around the vegetables, putting a whirl in the center which is garnished with a few white lettuce leaves. Sprinkle the carrots with minced parsley and the peas and asparagus with finely-chopped red pepper. Spiced Blackberries.—There is no more delicious pickle than that prepared from the wild blackberry. Take seven pounds of blackberries with three pounds of sugar and one pint of vinegar. Into the vinegar and sugar place a small cheese cloth bag of two teaspoonfuls each of cinnamon and cloves with a little nutmeg. Let the spices stand in the sugar and vinegar for several hours, then boll, ten minutes, add the berries and when they are well scalded put them into a jar and pour over the boiling hot stirrup. The stirrup may be boiled down to half the quality before adding, then the spice bag may be removed if too much spice is not licked. Carrots With Peas.—Dice carrots fine and cook until tender in just enough water to keep them from scorching. Cook an equal quantity of new peas, drain both, saving the water for soup, add one-half teaspoonful of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoonful of finely-minced salty or chives, a speck of grated nutmeg, and enough butter to season well. Stir until well absorbed, then add three tablespoonfuls of thick cream; boil up nce and serve hot. W. K. HUNT Champa 3522 2962 Welton Orders Promptly Delivered Fresh Dressed Hens and Broilers Every Saturday Fresh Vegetables Daily Try our home-made Sausage, lb.....25c We Handle Budwieser, Snappy and Soda Pop COURTESY AND SERVICE TO ALL C. K. & F. G. HART PAINTING A Call at Phone Main 3365 INTING AND PAPER HANGI Call at 7 a.m. or 5 p.m. Phone Main 3365 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING 2829 Glenarm Place HOWARD & HOWARD GROCER Fresh Veget Fresh Home-made D Free Deliver PHONE MAIN 6338 THE CHAM Is the DRUGS, CHEMICAL WITH PRESCRIPT Phone us and we will do JAMES GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Home-made Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pies Free Delivery to any part of the city. MAIN 6338 718 E. TWENTY-SIXT CHAMPA PHARMA 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your S, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDIC WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. and we will deliver the goods to all parts of JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. MAIN 2425 Adam C. D. Nich Pestic Facial & Scalp Treat Swedish Body Massage Manufacturer and Dispenser of the Nichols Hair Restorer Olet Ray and Vibratory Treatment GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Fresh Home-made Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pies Daily Free Delivery to any part of the city. PHONE MAIN 6338 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. THE CHAMPAPHARMACY 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 Madam Scientific Facial Swedish Manufacture the Nick Violet Ray an Madam C. D. Nichols Madam C. D. Nichols Scientific Facial & Scalp Treatments Swedish Body Massage Manufacturer and Dispenser of the Nichols Hair Restorer Violet Ray and Vibratory Treatments PHONE CHAMPA 2220-J 2444 WASHING DENVER C. E. Weatherhead WEAT HAT HIGHEST QUALITY R MEN'S H 1722 STOUT STREET Granberry T OFFICE; 2 WASHINGTON STREET (Upst DENVER, COLORADO head C. B. W PHONE MAIN 3203 EATHERHEA HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1876 T QUALITY RENOVATING AND REMODEL MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HATS STREET ALBANY HOT erry Taxi & Baggage OFFICE; 2713 WELTON STREET 2444 WASHINGTON STREET (Upstairs) DENVER, COLORADO WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1876 HIGHEST QUALITY RENOVATING AND REMODELING OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HATS 1722 STOUT STREET ALBANY HOTEL BLDG. Granberry Taxi & Baggage Co. OFFICE;2713 WELTON STREET T If you have a room TAXI RATES: $3.00 per T. G. GRANBERRY, Mg have a room for rent or want a room es ES: $3.00 per hour. DAY and NIGHT NBERRY, Mgr. DENVER, CO. If you have a room for rent or want a room call us TAXI RATES: $3.00 per hour. DAY and NIGHT SERVICE T. G. GRANBERRY, Mgr. DENVER, COLORADO AATS Daily and Pies Daily the city. TY-SIXTH AVE. PHARMACY MEDICINES ALTY. parts of the city. r. PHONE 8444 ichols treatments age er of er treatments J (Upstairs) EAD W. 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 reco tetter and eczema of the scalp. Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Com World renowned and made to aid For Sale at Drug Sto Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Obs especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, ma of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Zel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream ed and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. R Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day WANT place in each of the fifteenth Denver Scott's Official American New Work SCOTT'S O AMERICA THE W EMMETT SPECIAL ASSISTANT complete and authentic n American soldiers of the Neg ocracy. Illustrated with o over two hundred in num riding of its 600 pages for the old, and each home will be and country by being pr endable work. A very des is book is being offered at the THE COLORAD WANTED of the fifteen thousand homes of our people in Denver, a copy of Official History of the American Negro and the World War SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY of the AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR MMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF WAR and authentic narration of the participation of ers of the Negro race in the great fight for do ustrated with official and personal photographs hundred in number, this work offers delightfu 600 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and each home will add dignity and loyalty to our ery by being provided with a copy of this com . A very desirable gift in and out of season being offered at the very reasonable price o $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 SCOTTS 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 P. O. Box 116Room 25, 1824 Curtis S. Arrangements can also be made over phone. Call Main 741 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 Negroism and patriotism. can also be made over phone. Call Main 741 MMENT: No library is complete without Scott's American Negro in the World War." and no better left to posterity than this great work of Negro botism. 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 barbism and patriotism. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. $3.00 SUMMER'S ALLURING HATS; THE fashion reporter cannot generalize about millinery, because there is such diversity and variety in all the different kinds of hats. In trimmed hats, like those pictured here, there are almost as many different models as there are women to wear them; this in answer to a demand for individual styles. But the exacting feminine public seems to be of one mind in the matter of shapes, the descendants of the poke bonnet, the wide brimmed capeline and the cloche or bell-shaped hats, all immensely be- THE THE HAT J coming, crowded nearly everything else off the parade ground of fashion. There are many hats of canton crepe, crepe de chine and other fabrics and certain fine old favorites bear them company in the displays, including neopolitans, hair braids, leghorn and timbo straws. As for their trimmings "everything is good," say the milliners. One may choose flowers or laces, ribbon or tulle, embroidery of many kinds, vells and ornaments; the former contributes a graceful and flattering decoration. With so wide a field to drew from everyone can be pleased. Its popularity is blouse is graceful of the waistline of the waistline of it are a slip-over middy de chine, with ban lar and cuffs. I snugly-fitted hip blue crepe appear diamond-shaped vides a background. Monogram ready-monogram style of blouse the neck. Printed silk, w The group of four hats pictured, reveals favorite types and varied garnitures. Wide-brimmed crepe hats like that at the top of the group blossom, in more colors than the rose, in orchid, Lanvin and artichoke green, canary yellow, white and pink, with floral it A i treats in tones of the same color, or in pastel colorings. Malines in black and in tortoise shell tones, makes alary hats, or serves to trim transparent shapes, as in the hair braid hat with huge rosette of plaited mailines. Black canton crepe, in a small cloche, provides a background for a fan of lace across the back and demure blossoms made of val lace posed at the side, where a streamer of lace falls from the rim. Finally a drooping-brimmed hat has a crown of folds of crepe and a drooping brim adorned with rows of plaited ribbon. Crepe, ribbon and beads fashion the rosettes at each side. In the spring when feminine fancy lightly turns to thoughts of new clothes, blouses come in for first consideration. They are essentials that shown, or white with figle color—and as sum these are sure to ooc fashion's horizon. Whoever is equipped skirt in white and and sand or belge can look the face with much a means of varied blouses all sorts of summer and sible, and a handsome blin addition—with the r will provide formal toil noon and evening. Julia Bott (© 1923, Western Newspaper) --- --- every one must have and they reflect, constantly, whatever is new in styles and fabrics, serving to usher in the modes and lead in their development through each season. There is always something new at the waist shops. For the present, overblouse styles have almost put all others in total eclipse. There are still some lingerie waists presented, to be worn with the classic coat-and-skirt suits, having a belted waistline, but they play a small part in the displays, which are given over to variations of the overblouse J Its popularity is merited—the overblouse is graceful, smart and disposes of the waistline becomingly. Two examples of it are shown, one of one of a slip-over mildy style of white crepe de chine, with bands of blue on the collar and cuffs. It is gathered into a snugly-fitted hip band, with tabs of blue crepe appearing at each side, and a diamond-shaped medallion of blue provides a background for a white monogram. Monograms are simulated in ready-monogrammed blouses. For this style of blouse a ribbon tie finishes the neck. Printed silk, with plain crepe used for facing, makes the handsome costume blouse pictured. It is a conspicuous feature of this season's styles and as endlessly varied as printed silks and crepes are. These blouses are found in company with plaited skirts in plain colors. Many white blouses are A shown, or white with figures in a single color—and as summer advances these are sure to occupy more of fashion's horizon. Whoever is equipped with a plaited skirt in white and another in gray, sand or beige can look the summer in the face with much assurance. By means of varied blouses costumes for all sorts of summer affairs are possible, and a handsome black satin skirt. In addition—with the right blouses—will provide formal toilettes for after noon and evening. Julia Bottomley (© 1922, Western Newspaper Union.) --- 1910 Licensed Embalmer and Director Phone F414W New Night and Day Cafe (Under New Management) New Night and Day Cafe Meals at all hours; home cooking, strictly first class; prices right. Sunday Dinners served from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Private booths. Party service our specialty. V DAVIS & HANNA, Proprietors. If We Please You, Tell OTHERS; If Not, Tell US Phones: Champa 8460 and 8648 1865 Curtis Street NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE 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 Taxi Mountain Trips a Specialty Phones: Champa 8460-8648 1867 Curtis St. Denver Denver Wigs of Natural Human Hair A. Either wavy or crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of switches, transformations, straightening combs, bobs, ear-puffs and everything in hair goods. Also hair dressers supplies. ALEX. R. MARKS. 662 8th Ave., New York 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 BARBER SHOP USE SATIN TOP SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. R. B. BOLDEN 926 NINETEENTH STREET CHAMPA 9051-W. BARBERSHOP Bath Best Service in City (2) MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS AT ELSIE L. ANDERSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND FACIAL MASSAGE Treatment for Dandruff, Falling Hair and Baldness a Specialty MARCEL WAVING, HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURING ALL HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER Hytone Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Pressing Oil for Sale Combs for Sale. Agents Wanted. EVERYTHING STRICTLY SANITARY All Work Guaranteed Phone York 7645R 1521 East 22nd Avenue Treatment for Dandruff, Falling Hair and Baldness a Specialty MARCEL WAVING, HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURING ALL HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER Hytone Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Pressing Oil for Sale