Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY VOL. XXIX. DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 NO. 40. TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX NEGRO MINISTERS MEET AT HAMPTON Represent Ten States and Thirteen Denominations; Dean Brown of Yale Speaks on Lincoln; Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson Pays Tribute to Service of Negro Church; Four-Day Program for Tenth Annual Meeting; Rev. Dr. M. E. Davis Re- elected President By Wm. Anthony Aery 1. July 16.—The tenth annual meeting of Hampton Institute (Rev. M. E. D. Feenninger, executive secretary) be from ten states and thirteen denominist Episcopal, 37; African Methodist Episcopal, 12; Presbyterian, 10; Chr.; Colored Methodist Episcopal, 4; United Union Zion Apostolic, 2; United HAMPTON, VA., July 16.—The tenth annual meeting of the Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute (Rev. M. E. Davis, president, and Rev. Laurence Fenninger, executive secretary) brought together 236 colored ministers from ten states and thirteen denominations—Baptist, 138; African Methodist Episcopal, 37; African Methodist Episcopal Zion, 13; Protestant Episcopal, 12; Presbyterian, 10; Christian, 7; Methodist Episcopal, North, 5; Colored Methodist Episcopal, 4; Holiness, 4; Congregational, 2; Reformed Union Zion Apostolic, 2; United Presbyterian, 1, and undenominational, 1. Conference Reaches Many States The distribution by states follows: Virginia, 153; North Carolina, 72; New York, 2; New Jersey, 2; Maryland, 2; West Virginia, 1; Georgia, 1; South Carolina, 1; Washington, D.C., 1, and Louisiana, 1. a by states follows: Virginia, 153; Jersey, 2; Maryland, 2; West Virg Washington, D. C., 1, and Louisiana Fenninger, chaplain of Hamptice, gave the following summary for hundred different ministers had come these conferences the total attendance presented 20 different states and 17igious department at Hampton Ins ministers of the South. The Rev. Laurence Fenninger, chaplain of Hampton Institute, on the eve of the conference, gave the following summary for the nine preceding conferences: Six hundred different ministers had come for instruction and inspiration and in these conferences the total attendance had been 1,142 ministers, who represented 20 different states and 17 denominations. He stated that the religious department at Hampton Institute was in touch with 1,500 colored ministers of the South. Dean Brown of Yale Speaks The Rev. Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown of New Haven, Conn., dean of the Divinity School in Yale University and well known author of books on vital questions of applied Christianity, delivered four lectures on "The Art of Preaching." Charles Reynolds Brown of New Hampshire in Yale University and well known for his applied Christianity, delivered four speeches delivered before a union meeting, normally known address on "Abrahamic elements in the greatness of "America" the greatest man of the nineteenth century and practical sagacity; his ability to view; his power of holding him in the eyes of guiding them in the ways of selfishness and moral integrity. Defined the serious problems which hat of the United States—an empty party; counsellors who were suspicious Europe; for the most part, unfriendly, with over the existing situation; and up in arms against the government; when he became President, did not of political thought. He simply objection. He had common sense, integrity. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, mass meeting as a Virginian, to speakably grateful, both for his pre Dean Brown also delivered before a union meeting of teachers and ministers, his nationally known address on "Abraham Lincoln," in which he discussed the elements in the greatness of "America's martyred President, who was the greatest man of the nineteenth century"—his combination of lofty idealism and practical sagacity; his ability to comprehend and use men of extreme views; his power of holding himself close to people and at the same time of guiding them in the ways that they should go; and his political unselfishness and moral integrity. Dean Brown outlined the serious problems which Lincoln faced when he became President of the United States—an empty treasury; headship of an inexperienced party; counsellors who were suspicious of his abilities; public opinion of Europe, for the most part, unfriendly to the North; despondency in the North over the existing situation; and in the South a powerful, resolute group in arms against the government. Dean Brown declared that Lincoln, when he became President, did not wear the tag of any section or school of political thought. He simply did what he believed would save the Union. He had common sense, integrity and a sense of humor. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, introduced Dean Brown to the great mass meeting as a Virginian, to whom workers at Hampton were unspeakably grateful, both for his presence and his message. Negro Church Serves Race The Rev. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Charleston, W. Va., in addition to giving four lectures on "A Social Program from Jesus for the Negro Church," spoke in Ogden hall to the ministers and members of the Hampton Institute Summer School on "The Cooperation of the Negro Ministers and Teachers." Ordecai W. Johnson, pastor of the FIU in addition to giving four lectures for the Negro Church," spoke in Ogeeab of the Hampton Institute Summer Negro Ministers and Teachers." In church, in spite of denominational factor in the development of the real intelligent Negroes for its sixty twelve instructive service to community life is to a needy and aspiring race, wasason, who also referred to the value United States and to the Christie which have been supported by poor That the Negro church, in spite of denominationalism and crudity, is the most powerful factor in the development of the race and deserves the active support of all intelligent Negroes for its sixty years of powerful, independent and constructive service to community life and progress and for its spiritual gifts to a needy and aspiring race, was the conviction expressed by Dr. Johnson, who also referred to the value of the 40,000 Negro ministers in the United States and to the Christian service of educational institutions which have been supported by poor colored people. Man-Building Program The four-day program included a conference sermon by the Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes of New York, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church; three lectures on "Social Hygiene" by Franklin O. Nichols of New York, associate director, department of field organization, American Social Hygiene Association; four lectures on "The Prophet Amos," by Prof. Kemper Fullerton of Oberlin, O.; Finney, professor of Old Testament language and literature in the Oberlin School of Theology since 1904; four lectures on "The Church and the Community," by the Rev. Hermann N. Morse of New York, director of publicity, Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, and four lectures on "The Significance of Bible Study," by the Rev. Dr. Edward A. Clarke of Cleveland, O., pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church. The four-day program included a conference sermon by the Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes of New York, pastor of M. Olivet Baptist Church; three lectures on "Social Hygiene" by Franklin O. Nichols of New York, associate director, department of field organization, American Social Hygiene Association; four lectures on "The Prophet Amos," by Prof. Kemper Fullerton of Oberlin, O.; Finney, professor of Old Testament language and literature in the Oberlin School of Theology since 1904; four lectures on "The Church and the Community," by the Rev. Hermann N. Morse of New York, director of publicity, Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, and four lectures on "The Significance of Bible Study," by the Rev. Dr. Edward A. Clarke of Cleveland, O., pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church. A few of the conference suggestions follow: "You can live any where and be a preacher, but to be a pastor you must live with your people." "When churches cease to wonder 'how to get people' and begin to ponder 'how to serve people,' there will be no church problem." "The world's greatest preacher was a country preacher. In those days he came preaching in the wilderness. He had a message!" "Can your people say that you lead them by the still waters? Jesus never intended that a pulpit should be a whipping post." "There is more religion on some street corners than there is in some amen corners." "The Ten Commandments do not need re-writing but re-reading." "The non-Christian world is not illiterate because it has no desire or capacity for education. It is so because it has never had a chance." "The spirit of good will among men rests upon spiritual forces." "The peril of the country today is not the uprising of the 'sinners,' but the down sitting of the 'saints.'" "A religious education should be the heritage of every child. Spiritual illiteracy is the greatest peril of organized society." "Our evangelists should give more light and less heat." DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 State Hist & Nut llls Society State House MABLE PEOPLE'S PA RADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, SA Col. Stanley, Commander of Veterans' Hospital, Failed to Protect U. S. Employee Atlanta, Ga.—According to accounts of the treatment accorded John H. Calhoun, the young colored accountant who was named by the United States Civil Service Commission for the position of disbursing officer at the Negro Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala., and who was not permitted to go to work when he reported for duty, it appears to be reasonably certain that Col. R. H. Stanley, the United States army officer, attached to the Veterans' Bureau and assigned to temporary command of the Tuskegee sanitarium, is either an actual member of the Ku Klux Klan, or decidedly in sympathy with the organization. This is based on the allegation that the notice sent to Calhoun by the Klan, threatening him with dire personal injury if he attempted to take up his work in the hospital, was handed to the young man by Stanley himself. And further, color is lent to the supposition by the fact that although Calhoun had been ordered on duty by the federal authorities, Stanley refused to furnish him with quarters or to give him any sort of protection. Calhoun, a graduate of Hampton, and formerly an employee at Tuskegee Institute, realizing that his life was in peril, quitted Tuskegee and came to Atlanta, where he met and had a conference with Gen. Frank E. Hines, director of the Veterans' Bureau, Washington, who was enroute to Tuskegee for the muchly-advertised conference with the white citizens of that town, and which is to be continued in Washington at a later date, with three prominent Alabamians representing the sentiment which opposes Negro physicians and nurses for Negro patients. Attention is called to the fact that even though Stanley be a native of Alabama, he is an officer of the U. S. army and sworn to uphold the government. But in this case he forswore his bounden obligation and catered to vile race prejudice as expounded by the invisible empire. Not only did he refuse quarters on protection to a federal employee, but it is alleged that he actually ordered the guards to admit the Klan during its midnight parade on July 3, to the hospital confines where they made a search for Calhoun, who was at the time among friends in the Tuskegee Institute community, preparing to leave the vicinity. The attitude of Col. Stanley, commander of the hospital post, raises the question as to what treatment will be accorded disabled veterans by a man sod saturated with racial prejudice. Beaty Is Appointed U. S. District Attorney in Ohio Beaty Is Appointed U. S. District Attorney in Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio, July 13.—Anouncement has been made of the appointment of Lee Beaty, prominent attorney here, and former member of the Ohio State Legislature, to the position of assistant United States district attorney for the southern district of Ohio. According to reports this is the first position of its kind that a member of our race has been appointed to in the state. Attorney Beaty served with credit as a law maker, and his ability at the bar were recognized factors that gained for him the appointment. Madam C. J. Walker Agents to Meet in Detroit, Mich. Madam C. J. Walker Agents to Meet in Detroit, Mich. Seventh Annual Convention Promises to Surpass All Others The thousands of agents of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, Inc., of Indianapolis, are the only group of our women nationally organized for the purposes of increasing their efficiency as business women and their usefulness as citizens to the communities in which they reside. Each year large numbers of them attend their national convention and profit by the advanced instructions, lectures and demonstrations that are there given. This year the seventh annual national convention of Madam C. J. Walker agents will be held at Detroit, Michigan, August 8th, 9th and 10th, and the plans call for a far more interesting and helpful convention than has thus far been held. Discussion of important business matters, demonstrations in advanced methods and research lectures on beauty culture are on the program. Several characters of national repute are invited. A picturesque boat ride through the harbor, sightseeing trips, receptions and a coiffure contest are among the entertainment features now planned and, of course, the annual award of cash prizes to Madam C. J. Walker agents will be made. This year $1,650 will be distributed to the most successful agents. Detroit is an ideal and historically important city and will afford those who attend the convention an opportunity to combine business and pleasure, and all Walker agents should attend. Inquiries regarding the convention and reservations for homes will be answered if addressed to the convention headquarters, care Mrs. Alice C. Burnett, 2509 St. Antoine Street, Detroit, Michigan. World Rifle Record World Rifle Record By First Battalion of 25th U. S. Infantry—Every Man Qualified as Expert Shots Douglas, Ariz., June 30, 1923.—A world's record in rifle fire was made by the first battalion of the 25th infantry stationed at Camp Harry J. Jones in the course of target work completed yesterday, according to Major Harry J. Castles, commander of the post, who personally supervised the work on the range. Every man in the three rifle companies of the battalion, numbering about 320, qualified as marksmen or better, which so far as records available at the post here show, has never been equaled in the history of the United States army. Corporal Jesse J. Williams of B. Company made the highest record of the battalion which is also the highest in the regiment, making a score of 321 out of a possible 350. B company made the highest average, running up a mark of over 291, its rank numbering 49 expert riflemen, the highest grade attainable, and 29 sharpshooters. The average for the entire battalion, according to Major Castles, will run between 285 and 290, which is well above the sharpshooter mark of 275. Extract From the Speech of Henry L. Johnson Appealing to the Jury in the Trial of Marcus Garvey and Other Defendants Extract From the Speech of Henry L. Johnson Appealing to the Jury in the Trial of Marcus Garvey and Other Defendants "Oh, gentlemen, you can have no idea what it means to be a Negro in a day like this—the ignominy of it. Hemmed in and surrounded, victimized in this and that, and still going on and respecting and obeying the laws and looking for a brighter and better day, trying to fashion ourselves for the glory of the civilization in which we live. We know that we lost every dime. But, gentlemen, if not only the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, but every black man, lost every dime he had; if every black man had taken his all and dropped it into the sea, with the belief that it would make him somebody, the consciousness that he means something to somebody, the exchange would be well and good. It would be money well spent. There is no one in this group of people but believe, deep down in his heart, that there is need of a broad industrial opportunity for his children. The black man does not live whose heart is not praying that some day, somehow, the hideous curtain of hell and hate and of oppression and of a lack of opportunity will some day be lifted from the vision of his children. I am praying for mine. Every black man hopes the same. And that is what he is trying to do." Did Stanley Welcome Ku Klux to Hospital Grounds at Tuskegee? Did Stanley Welcome Ku Klux to Hospital Grounds at Tuskegee? Colonel R. H. Stanley, the white head of the hospital for disabled Negro veterans at Tuskegee, Ala., is reported to have notified the colored nurses at the hospital that he does not wish them to have any contact whatever with the colored people of Tuskegee Institution. These nurses have absolutely no recreation or social outlet as a result of Stanley's announcement and their position is becoming more and more trying every day. On Tuesday night, July 3, after the Ku Klux Klan had paraded, several cars of hooded figures went to the hospital and apparently there had been instructions to the guards to let them pass, as the hooded figures were saluted by the guards, the ropes taken down and they were permitted to enter upon the reservation and go through certain of the buildings there in search of Calhoun, the colored man who had put up a wonderful fight for his position at the hospital. The colored nurses were not disturbed by the Klansmen, but they were, of course, in a state of intense excitement when they found that they were thus exposed and unprotected. NO. 40. A Pioneer Settlement Worker Mrs. Sarah Collins Fernandis is a native of Baltimore, where she is living today. Mainly her work here, although she is called away some times to other parts of the country for a while. In Baltimore there is a well-organized, influential body of women known as "The Women's Civic League," which is to be reckoned with in all constructive civic betterment projects. These women appointed Mrs. Fernandis executive secretary of the colored women and she organized them into a strong body known as the Co-operative Women's Civic League. They work in unison with the Women's Civic League for the same causes. This organization is the means of bringing the best women of both races together in work for the common good. The league started with a day nursery and clubs for boys and girls, delinquent or retarded in public schools, thus touching the lives of hundreds of neglected children. Later the day nursery became independent. The Cooperative Civic League has grown apace under Mrs. Fernandis' wise leadership. Starting with a membership of thirty-five it has spread among the women in all parts of the city until there are now separate groups in the different wards who work out their individual community problems and come together to report progress. Mrs. Fernandis is now president, giving her time, experience and energy without compensation and directing the work of an executive secretary.—Southern Workman. Negro Receives Patent on Improvement for Lights George Washington Turner, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, but now living at 1411 L street, N. W., Washington, D. C., has recently been awarded a patent for a useful improvement on the incandescent electric lamp. This improvement provides for the removal of the burnout filament and a new filament is supplied so that the lamp may be used over and over again, indefinitely. This is done by the affixing of a detachable plug so that a new filament may be screwed in. A vacuum is created after the new plug is inserted. The patent claims were filed on February 4, 1921 and Mr. Turner received the patent on April 10, 1923. This invention was brought through the experiment with burnout electric bulbs. Mr. Turner also holds a patent on an automatic fan, which he attempted to commercialize in 1920. Although he has received several offers, Mr. Turner plans to commercialize his new electric light, as it can be manufactured at practically the same cost of the present lights. o- ——————————————————————— — he — The Kitchen Cabinet DESIRABLE GOOD THINGS A dainty tasty way of serving veal for a small family is as follows: Veal Birds—lIlave a 7 rather thin slice of veal . cut from the leg. Pound \ until thin, cut into stripe and place on each a spoonful of seasone a’ bread crumbs, using Just if such seasoning as the family likes, It May be A Ja little paprika with nonitry dreasing and a. grating of lemon peel. Roll up the Strips, dip Into seasoned flour after skewerlng well with toothpicks or ty- Ing With twine. Place in a hot frying pan with a Ittle butter and brown well all over. Now add a cupful or more of thin cream or rich milk, Cover and simmer for half an hour. Serve with mashed potatoes and the gravy from the pan. Frosted Ginger Cookies —Cream one quarter of a cupful of butter, with one- half of a cupful of sugar and the beaten yolks of two eggs, two table- spoonfuls of strong coffee infusion, one-half cupful of pastry flour, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking pow- der, one-third of a teaspoonful of salt and three-fourths of a cupful of chopped candied ginger. Combine and blend well and drop from a spoon onto baking sheets. Bake In a moderate oven and when cool frost with marsh- mallow leing. Tomato Nests.—Hollow out toma- toes and fill each with the following mixture: Drop a raw egg into the to- mato, season with salt, pepper, and cover with two slices of bacon, Add a bit of worcestershire sauce to each, skewer the slices of bacon with tooth- picks and bake twenty minutes, Rhubarb Pie—Take one and one half cupfuls of sliced rhubarb, one cup- ful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one egg, mlx well the egg, flour and sugar, add to the rhubarb, Line a pie tin with rich paste, fill with the mixture and cover with a top crust. Bake slowly in a moderate oven. A good cook can vary the flav- ors of food us a composer varies the orchestral colora and harmon~ ies, getting kenuine artiste gas- tronomic pleasure therefrom.—H. Finch. SUMMER HINTS To keep sandwiches fresh another day place them on a plate and cover with another; Pod = onow wrap in -a ERS cloth wrung out eS of cold water, In iid this way there " ure no parts of ae the sandwiches cS softened by the RRaR ehHThe cam eit (ie oa does not touch them, though It keeps them moist, Make n layer cake of three layers, if the family 1s sinall; cut one layer in half and use for Oiling a half cupful of whipped cream sweetened and flavored, Put the other two layers together, using « boiled frosting with chopped nuts and raisins. ‘Phis will keep and be moist for several days and two cakes will be lad at the expense of time and material for one. ‘The odds and ends of pastry may be made into a turnover, using any filling at hand, or may be baked over patty pans and used us timbale eases, or may be rolled out, sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon cut into strips and baked, making little cakes to serve with tea, Raisin Chocolate-—Take one cupfut of raisins, one cupful of dates stoned, one teaspoonful of orange rind, one- quarter of a teaspoonful of cinnamon. and vanilla, Mix well and form into bulls. Melt the chocolate In a double Poller. Dip the balls Into It one at a time, using 2 hatpin or loop of wire If a chocolate dipper is not at hand, Place on waxed paper to cool and harden, Melon Cocktail.—Use a good-sized potato cutter and cut either musk- melon or watermelon Into balls, If muskinelon is used a mint or lemon sauce ts delicious; {f watermelon, any fruit sauce like pineapple or orange and lemon is good, Use tall sherbet cups which have been dipped after moistening the Inside of the rim in powdered sugar, then fill with the chilled balls and the sauce. Garnish with a sprig of mint on top of each when using mint sauce, Escalloped Onions and Tomatoes.— Take two cupfuls of sliced onions, two eupfuls of stewed tomatoes, one-half cupful of bread crumbs, salt and pep- per to season, three tublespoonfuls of butter. Cook the onions in boiling water for fifteen minutes, then drain and salt them, Put a layer of toma- toes In a greased baking dish, add a layer of onions, sprinkle with salt and pepper, cover with more tomatoes. Re- peat until all the ingredients are used. Spread crumbs on top, dot with butter and bake in a moderate even, Many years ago, while living in a certain western elty, our neighbors were aroused one night by a burglar entering thelr bedroom window. He demanded $800, and after receiving it, sat In the window and chatted with the man while his frantic wife sat in bed, speechless, Just before leaving he said ithat in three years he would return the money. He then jumped out of the window and disappeared into darkness, ‘Three years passed and the money was returned.—Chicago Journal, / Writers Not Conversationalists. Addison, whose classic elegance has long been considered the model style, was shy and absent when with people. In conversation, Dante was taciturn and satirical. Gray and Alfier! seldom talked or smiled. Rousseau was re- markably trite in conversation, without a word of fancy or eloquence in his speech. Milton was unsocial and sar- castle when much pressed by strangers, Safeguarding Auto Tires. An inventor's {dea of minimizing in- Juries to tires is to provide certain places on the sides of the shoe where the wall is weakened, says Popular Me- chanics Magazine. A blowout, due-to any cause except direct puncture, {s thus confined te one of these spots. Spectal arrangements are made to re- pair the rupture easily and effectively. | A correspondent sends us this ex- tract from “Jurgen”: “Indeed, it ts a sad thing, Sylvia, to be murdered by the hand which, so to speak, Is sworn to keep an eye on your welfare and which rightfully should serve you on its knees.”—Boston Evening ‘Tran- script. | Undue Scruputousness. — | Tenderness of conscience is always to be distinguished from serupulous- ness. The conscience cannot be kept too sensitive and tender; but serupu- Jousness arises from bodily or mental Infirmity, and discovers itself In a mul- titude of ridiculous, superstitions, and Sein ehl Peclinga Geen: Public story tellers still earn a good livelihood in Japan. In the large cittes ‘and towns hundreds of them ply thelr ‘trade, provided with a small table, a fan and a paper wrapper to illustrate ‘and emphasize the points of thelr tales, Dollar's Real Vatue. Ofthand we say a dollar is worth one hundred cents. In one way this is true, in another {t ts not. The real value of the dollar is its measure of your wants and needs. ‘The harder It comes the greater should be its worth, A Vain Vein. The young man who has a yetn of sentiment usually discovers when he stacks up against this callous world that his sentiment fs all in vain,—Bos- ton Evening Transcript. Supremacy of Man. Man hath his daily work of body or mind appointed, which declares his dignity; while other animals unactive range, and of their doings God takes no account.—Milton, | Father Is Through. Sien on a city bakeshop window reads: “Ma's Bakery.” Just under- neath mas proud boast was lettered: “Pop on Ice." Looks as if they had the old man latd away.—Houston Post. The shop girl's life has a brighter | side. After standing on her feet all day she has a chance to stand on | other people's feet going home in the car—Akron Beacon-Journal. Population of Two. An Islet with a population of two Is disclosed by the census report of the Orkneys. It Is Holm of Grimbister, In the Bay of Forth. Other islands in the ‘group run it very close. Would Have to Repeat, Anyway. Probably husbands don't pay compll- ments to their wives because they feel that they have fully paid in adyance.— Boston Evening Transcript. The seven champions of Christen- dom were: St. George, patron saint of England; St. Denis of France, St. James of Spain, St. Anthony of Italy, St. Andrew of Scotland, St. Patrick of Ireland, and St. David of Wales.‘ A man seldom stops to ask himself whether he is on the right side if, it is paying dividends.—San Francisco Chronicie. | PMI eee ee i it INN ete Ss Se io | i 4 | f } — ce al . a a Irish Opera by German. It 1s strange that one of the most “{rish” of Irish operas should come from a German musician, but it Is nevertheless a fact that the typleal Irish opera, “Phe Lily of Killarney,” was composed by a German, Julius Benedict. But Benedict, says the Morning Post, was a clever man, and the Irish {diom in its broad aspect Is easy to assume. While speaking with an Irish accent he said many beautiful things, and the airs “Bileen Mavour- neen” and “I'm lone” would give dis- tinction to any opera that dealt in melody, and sixty years have not dimmed the charm of Benedict's melo- dies, Homemade Vases. A young housewife who had two pretty plain-colored vases in her living room, one dark green and one light blue, explained to admiring friends how she had made them. ‘They were merely wide-mouthed bottles of pleas- ing shape, which had been treated to a coat or two of ordinary paint. ‘The fdea might easily be elaborated by tracing in lead pencil a simple out- line, perhaps a flower or conventional design, to be filled in with a contrast- ing color. Such vases may be made to harmonize with any furnishings. Dve Makes Choice, A remarkable new dye has been dls- covered that will select which plece of material It will dye and which it will not. By this means a white material can be placed in a bath of dyestuffs and dyed two colors in one operation. ‘Thus, a mixed material of cotton and artificial silk placed in a bath of the new dyestuff will come out with the cotton threads dyed blue and the silk fibers dyed red, yellow or orange, ac- cording to the particular dye used. Vernal Dreams. “Farming is a great life,” remarks an exchange. “It is a positive Joy to sit and look at the water, the clear moon streaming over the hills, the trees bursting into bud, the wild flowers peeping through the greening grass.” Ay, truly farming would be a great life —if that were farming.—Boston ‘Tran- script. Taken Together. It always struck me as a singular proof of good taste, good sense and liberal thinking in an old friend, who had Paine's “Rights of Man” and Burke's “Reflections on the French Revolution” bound up in one volume, and who sald, that, both together, they made a very good book.—Haziitt. Given wine linneamalan. Maud—“What a beautiful new gown Helen is wearing. Says it's imported, doesn't she?” Marle—“Not exactly in those words, It’s her last season's Gress; the dressmaker has turned it in- side out, and now she says It's from the other side."—Boston Evening ‘Tran- script. The Little Expounder. A tiny Brookline girl sitting on the floor talking to her dolly was heard to say: “And our Heavenly Father will take care ofus . . . ifwe are good : «+ but then we're not always good . . . and so we have to take care of ourselves pretty much.”—Bos- ton Transcript. 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 piano les- son!—Buffalo Evening Times. Egyptian Girls Faded Early. In Tutankhamen’s time, Egyptian girls were married before they were fourteen, and among the lower classes were mothers at fifteen, grandmothers at thirty and wrinkled old women when they were forty. Exnert That ls. Doubted: An expert tries to tell us that ath- leties will cure spooning. It didn't keep the Stone age dandies from pet- ting the flappers of thelr day.—Mil- waukee Jonrnal. Resemblance. A waggish correspondent remarks that bananas are like wedding guests In one respect—they are always ready to throw the slipper when the paring comes off.—Boston Transcript. Emersons’ Hard Question. Can anybody remember when the times were not hard and the money not scarce? Or when sensible men and the right sort of women were plentiful?—Emerson. Stranae Exvberience. Writers Not Conversationalists, Safequarding Auto Tires. A Versatile Hand. Undue Scruputlousness. Japanese Story Tellers. Dollars Real Value. A Vain Vein. Supremacy of Man. Father Ile Through. ‘Two Sides to Shop Girl’s Life. Population of Two. Babee arta Sense men The Main Thing With Many. ae . 4 S77 er % a - NE B . ag 7 os i pA Ms py : FOR NAPPY, WIRY HAIR! a Ka e MAKES ANY HAIR SMOOTH AND WAVY IN THREE MINUTES Hero is the most important beauty | called KINKOUT and is now being|acles. Old women are being mado discovery of the age, Already tens of| prepared for the grateful public by |Young, Men fly in aeroplanes and thousands of men, women and chil-|ZURA, Inc, 608 S, Dearborn St. |t#lk by radio. Not the least of mod- Gren of the Race are using this won-|Chieago, it comes only in green and |r discoveries Ia, this, new, simple @erful preparation for making any | yellow tubes and absolutely is guar- | Preparation tor Tinh Cor straight hair soft, smooth and wavy. anteed. hair, too, making it lay down nice ‘The wonderful new discovery is| ‘This is the age of scientific mir-|with a fine polish, 2 g a eg. ‘ a | . Ga eo y g PS % “att ‘Sy q Mig y s K py, ~ o “afi ce" — igen ” Ne wee 1 \Valh og 4 ep 7 AS AY cae eo <i Sa \ © 4 toy er, ‘ Res ‘ OA 2 ee WS (HT /NY KINKOUT is simple to apply. Just rub a little on according to simple directions printed on each package, comb the hair a few minutes and the job is done, No fuss, no bother. So easy and simple and your hair will look so fine you won't know your- self, Don't have to use hot irons or sleeping caps. KINKOUT will not turn the hair red under any circumstances and in fact some of its ingredients were ‘especially, incorporated to act as a scalp invigorator and hair grower. Just see what grateful people ell over the land are saying about this new miracle discovery: “forward more KINKOUT by re- turn mail It has proven its true value” C. P. T., Buffalo, N. ¥. “Your wonderful hair preparation, I am proud to say, is worthy of its name, You speak just what is true about KINKOUT.” L. E. D,, Oriente, Cuba. “I have used your KINKOUT and it has proved so wonderful that I am out telling all my friends about_it.” T. M, R, Hudson, N, ¥. EINKOUT is for sale at all good druggists. Your druggist can get it if he wants to. Insist on the genuine KINKOUT in green and yellow tubes, Substitutes may be dangerous, ‘To Remove Water Mark From Glass, A few drops of olive oll or any oth- er ofl rubbed inside a glass vase where the water mark is evident will prevent the mark from appearing again. Well to Remember, Carelessness about sacred things may seem to be a little sin, but it can do deadly work in the soul of a man. Stray Bits of Wisdom. If you wish to hide your footprints don't walk upon snow.—Chinese ade | a Fare ay [ee frees | eenrcl_ ii Se ets Sor — “ : ae Ne ? 7 = \u SS foe |e Ve x or < mass Yy a } 2 = 7 Ki a eZ. K G > j NE called KINKOUT and is now being Se ee Ue eteal( Sonia er ZURA, Inc., 508 S, Dearborn St. Chicago. It comes only in green and CE eareirerg centr cncggtn anteed, | This is the age of scientific mir- 4 a ae oY ey. CA Ae es @ \ \ re bog” vy a \ Y fe \j ey, ire N/ co , fo yf, Jee. IWIN HrrY GAN HITG ZXEN “KINKOUT is a wonder. I would not be without it now.” W. H. J., Tarboro, N. C. “This is the third tube I have used and it does my hair more good than anything I have ever used.” P. J., Calera, Ala, “T was overjoyed with KINKOUT.” R. J., Washington, D. C. “I received my KINKOUT a few days ago and it is a wonder. T am telling my friends of your wonder- ful halr preparation.” J.B. H., Athens, Ga. “KINKOUT makes a wonderful aifference in my appearance.” ©. B, Philadelphia, Pa. “KINKOUT made me very happy.” B. ¥., St. Louis, Mo. KINKOUT is based upon the cabalistic medical learning of the an- cient Moors and the modern scien- tists who discovered it are now giv- ing it to the grateful public under the name of Zura, Inc. They are lo- cated at 508 S, Dearborn St. ONE BAR OF SOAP FREE! In order to introduce this wonder- ful preparation ZURA, Inc., will send iggists. Your druggist can get it if reen and yellow tubes. Substitutes m Master Malaprop. Little Jamie had just come home from Sunday school and his mother asked him what he had learned. “Why, mother,” he said. “we learned all the ten conundrums."—Boston ‘Transcript. Imagination’s Artful Mind. It is astonishing how pretty the homely girl you have never seen can look when she ts softly talking non- sense to you through the telephone.— Boston Evening Transcript. Weight of Human Heart. ‘An ordinary human heart welshs 9 1-8 ounces, yet its power is sufficient to raise its welght 20,280 feet In an hour. Wins in Jig-Time. In Jackson, O., a widow married just before her first husband's funeral, She wins the loving cup.—Watertown Standard. Fading Away. ‘There is a sore lack, gentlemen. of that sterling worth democracy that swaps chewing gun,—Richmond Times- Dispatch. Omaha Once Capital of Nebraska. Omaha was the seat of government of Nebraska from 1854 until 1867. When the terrirory became a state the capital was moved to Lincoln, Alds for Climbing Heights. Humility and toil are two uprights of the ladder by which we ascend to Paradise.—S. Bernard. They'll Need It. Heaven help those who help others to help themselves !—Argus (Seattle). A Revision. When company comes in at the door economy flies out of the window.—Bos- ton Evening Transcript. WHAT tS THAT: IT IS. 77 noisk P HUSBAND vil ( AS Zs Ks acles, Old women are being made acler Suen fy ih aeroplanes and Yan By radio. “Not the least of mod- GEE Uirredles ie ula new, aime Sil pGeseive for taidup the Kinks out ertaruly hair, It's fine for straight hair too, making it lay down nice with a°fine polish. a » oe he a Pa as y & Eee SD g ; xe : \ "\ A“ ¢\Aixey ay Se : NO Pe ~ Ni Mike aceNy eaeeas i NAL i NLS ly) Ma . hy YY a large 8-inch tube, enough to last an average family months for only $1.00. ‘This is equivalent to many ordinary tubes. ZURA will also givo ee with each order for a limited period of time one 2c bar of peroxide bath soap with each order of KINKOUT. Write today before it 1s too late. We guarantee that if KINKOUT is not fully as wonderful as described your money will be im- mediately returned. Send in today, Now, before this great offer is with- drawn, Send cash, _money-orders _ or stamps for one dollar and you will receive by return mail the extra large tube of wonderful KINKOUT together with one bar of peroxide whitener soap free. Send all money and letters to Dr. Ibon Benali, ZURA, Inc. 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. Agents can make a fortune in every city, county and state in the United States. An eastern minister makes $40 a week in a small town in his spare time. Write today be- fore someone else beats you to it. Ask for liberal confidential proposi- tion to agents, he wants to. Insist on the genuine ay be dangerous, a EE : | Telephone : / | ' ' } when you want | that next job of | Printi | | £rinting | You will get first-class | J work, and youwill get | it when promised, for | |} having work done || when promisedisone | J] ofthe rules of this office. | J If you prefer, send the |} order by mail or bring || ]| it to the office in person. mance Let Us Show You What We Can Do eee Chnese Actors Lose Cast. ‘When a Chinese goes on the stage he loses caste, he and his children after | him being deprived of citizenship for four generations, LET HIM IN (PME Bur ). JAM BOING OLTL/ i fe SS. re \ eg 4 Nts WEA \oa0e VE z SS 77 sae em Se Se etre eX ae jy ae x) ae i “a Tom a iy 7 * Ney ‘ toe OR a OEP RPS eel eres) pc | I ding ee adel Ue ae adel bit oan ees EY) eam Yaa bt Rak 0 ees | coe wel as TAXI Yell Cisesn? NGS e€ HAMPA 26 DAY TAXI Oldest in Denver No Accidents No Fines for Speeding QUICK, RELIABLE AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE 2134 LARIMER ST. Organized 1908 DENVER, COLORADO P. P. Person GASAWAY WALTON, Owner Ves & eS nis Beacnirur HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Is Well Worth $1.00 emo iS Solid Brass, wooden handle a fathes tong weight 4 ounces. given as a present to all who take advantage of our great BIG OFFER NO. 1144 SST WRITE TO US AND SAY=—_ an ciraglaike tote a Oat sierpertiouarare sanding 7oatsNerite your wome and address pista Sond full pe rculare will be sent 700 BowsCwalt, write today for this offer will not Foldee "Halt ‘Pomade and. Ford's Hate Straightening and Shampoo Combe. THE OZOWIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW - - ILLINOIS Office House—9 a, m. to 12 m. 2p. m. to 4 p.m. Office Phone, M. 5034 Residence Phone, "F591-W 8. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six years City and County At- torney at Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas. | 2640 Welton ‘Denver, Colorado JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving and Storage Coal and Wood 2415 WASHINGTON STREET PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Main 6544 PUBLIC TRUSTEE’S SALE. ae Whereas, Charles Bradbrook, by deed of trust dated the 30th day ‘of June, 1921, which is recorded in book 3175, page 263, 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- Ver, Colorado, to-wit: Plot twelve (12), Milier Park, consisting of five (6) acres, more or less, according to plat filed’ for record in’ Recorder's office, City and Couunty of Denver, which deed of trust was made to secure the payment of one promissory note of even date with sald deed of trust, for the sum of one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars, payable to the order of Guy K. Harrison and William S. Broderick one year after the date thereof, with Interest thereon at elght per cent per annum until paid, interest payable semi-annually, as is more particularly set forth in sald deed of trust, refer- ence to which is hereby made for greater certainty; and, ‘Whereas, The ‘said’ Charles Brad- brook, and all persons claiming by, through or under him, having default- ed in the payment of the principal of said note together with interest there- on from December 30, 1921, and having defaulted in the payment of taxes, and the legal holder of said note having elected on account of said default to Seelare said note unpatd, due and pay- able: ‘Now, Therefore, At the written re- quest of Guy K, Harrison, the legal Holder of said note pursuant to law, I. the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver. Colorado, do hereby give notice that i will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1923, at the Tremont street front door of the Court House, in the, City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest’ and best Bidder for cash, the said described premises, and ail the right. title and interest of the sald Charles Bradbrook, his heirs and assign therein, for the purpose of paying the Indebtedness se- tured by said deed of trust, and the gost. and expenses of executing this trust, and will deliver to the purchases g certificate of wale as provided by jaw. aeputed at Denver, Colorado, June 27 EDWARD M. SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City’ and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, June 30, 1923, Last publication, July 28) 1923, PUBLIC TRUSTEE’S SALE eo14 Whereas, Mildred Shepherd, by deed of trust, dated the 2nd day of January, 1922, which is recorded in book $236, page 187, 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- ver, Colorado, to-wit: AN” of ‘Lots numbered ‘Twenty (20) and ‘Twenty one (21), Block One (1), Zeihl and MeLain’s' Addition to the City and County of Denver, together with all the Improvements thereon, which deed of trust was made to secure the pay- ment of one promissory note of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of Five Hundred Fifty ’ ($550.00) dollars, payable to the order of Ger- trude A, Lee on or before ‘Three (3) years after the date thereof, with in- terest thereon at seven per cent per annum until paid, interest payable ‘semicannually, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, refer- ence to which is hereby made for greater certainty, and, Whereas, the said Mildred Shepherd and all persons claiming by, through or under her, having defaulted in the payment of the interest due on the principal of said note from January 2nd, 1928, and the legal holder of said note, having elected on account of said de- fault to declare said note unpaid, due and payable, Now, therefore, at the written re- quest ‘of Gertrude A. Lee, the legal holder of said note pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of TUDSDAY, AUGUST 14TH, 1923, at the Treniont street front’ door’ of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the sald described premises, and all the right, title and interest of the said Mildred Shepherd, her heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness se- cured by said deed of trust, and the cost and expenses of executing this trust, and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by aw, Dated at Denver, Colorado, July 12, 1923. EDWARD M, SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City’ and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication July 14, 1923, Last publication August 11, 1923. July Clearance Sale At Michaelson’s, this means much money in the pockets of shoppers. Head-to-foot attire for man, woman and child, all at deeply cut prices for the usual com- plete clearance. oe “Michadlsows- EH ttNit Nata tatatat stanatatet tatakaty tata ; ©, B. TERRY, ©. 3 E aoa twentr-tirst st, Denver 4 - + bh hh hehehehe eee eee +ES ELS Wild Life in Forest. Forests are the home and breeding grounds of hundreds of millions of birds and game animals which the for- ests provide with food and shelter, says the American Tree association. If we had no forests, many of these birds and animals would soon disap- pear, Marriage Superstition Proved. The day before that set for her marriage a girl of Leeds, England, laughingly tried on her bridal vell, de- spite the protests of superstitious friends. Ten minutes later her father came in with the news that her fiance had met with sudden death in a street accident. Weight of Human Heart. An ordinary human heart weizhs 9 1-3 ounces, yet its power is sufficient jto raise Its welght 20,280 feet In an hour. Church Leaders Rise to Tuskegee’s Defense Threatened Interference With Insti. tution Would Be Lasting Dis- grace, Say Methodist South Lake Junaluska, N.C. July 12. (Special.)\—The Social Service Com- mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in annual session here last week, gave out a statement ex- pressing appreciation of Tuskegee In- stitute and declaring that any inter- ference with the institution would be a “lasting disgrace to southern eivili- zation.” ‘The statement which was given wide publicity by the Assoclated Press, was as follows: “Inasmuch as there has come to us through reliable newspaper reports and private sources of undoubted reliabil- ity information that the interests of ‘the great institution for colored peo- ple at Tuskegee, Ala. are seriously menaced by threats of organized inter- ference, “Resolyed, ‘That this Commission put on record our appreciation of the incalculable value of that institution for the training of our colored fellow citizens, and declare our unalterable conviction that any invasion of its rights or interference with the orderly pursuit of its lawful and benevolent lubors would be a calamity to the in- stitution and a lasting disgrace to our Southern civilization, ‘The action of the Commission of which Bishop James Cannon, Jr, is Chairman, was called forth by the re- cent parade of the Ku Klux Klan at ‘Tuskegee and by other efforts to in- timidate the Institute, because of its supposed attitude in the controversey relative to the new government hos- pital for colored veterans, ‘The statement is considered very significant as representing the leader- ship of one of the greatest Southern demoninations, with a membership of 2,500,000. It indicates the prevailing attitude of the best people of the South toward Tuskegee and other Negro institutions. For Rent—One apartment with mod- ern conveniences, near two car lines. Apply 2423 Gilpin St, Phone York 5826. FOR RENT—A room for two gentle- men, all modern conveniences, Apply Mrs. M. E. Morrison, 834 Fox Street. fe South 3617W. | Nicely modern furnished rooms for ‘Tent. Apply 2232 Cleveland Place. Phone Champa 5527-W. . seer MAKE $20 weekly at home, furnishing colored names and addresses. Ex perience unnecessary. Particulars free, United Mailing Co., Dept. N., St. Louis. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters; ex- Perience unneccessary; transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COMPANY FUNERAL NOTICES Remember our services are of the velvet kind. Humanity and Machinery. Two hundred millimeters of blood Pressure is to the man, us 200 pounds of steam pressure is to the boiler, a ee ee ee Tee ware eet eee eed | Call at Headquarters for | WALL PAPERING AND PAINTING | | leis a ae | | | 7 ra THE COLORADO WALL PAPER & PAINT CO. 1454 Welton ‘e, Phone Main 871 Quality the best. Service our motto. Try our | $2.75 Paint and you will come again. W.K. HUNT e e Champa 3522 2962 Welton We have a full line of Fresh Vegetables and Fruit Daily Melby package: Coeds. «5 ¢cis sce + .< asin. dhiews <b40n eee OLR ORT IERE TOD 0.5 5:0!) Au wide wh Sudpolet Rare! alar'sla/ aid shies 415 Ne ‘Dry our, Bulk. Coffee, 1b:..... sos ses. dss. ec aeee.s << BOO PeendiGy Sdap) PELiees.cacuene. cisco tee ee Home-made Sausage, made daily, Ib.................25¢ We have plenty of Quart Jars, 100 dozen; pint jars, 90 doz. Mason Jar Gaps, dozen ......+..ssseeseeseessesess BOG Mason Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen...............0022055+ BOE Welly, Glasses, \COVON saa... ca) euiele Coe ot atie nc e+ Oe: Spring Chickens and Hens. Orders filled with satisfaction. COURTESY AND SERVICE TO ALL gi 9 ie CBD TILA MULL . > Mid-Summer Clearance Sale of Men’s Shoes and Oxfords $12 Values $6 $9 Values $4.50 $10 Values $5 $7 Values $3.50 245 pairs of Shoes and Oxfords in the well known French, Shriner & Urner, Craftsman and Denver Special makes. Broken lines selected from our regular stock, including calf- skin and kidskin leathers, in black and brown. General Clearance of Men’s Shoes at reductions rang- ing from 10 to 20 per cent. This includes the entire stock. Main Floor, Sixteenth Street He Probably Used a Flivver. The first man has been discovered again, this time down In Patagonia. We wonder whether he rode there from Java in an airplane or on a raft? —Detroit Free Press. Emersons’ Hard Question. Can unybody remember when the times were not hard und the toney not scarce? Or when sensible men and the right sort of women were plentiful?—Kmerson. Saves Your Books, When water is spilled on a book the leaves may be saved from warping or erinkling by slipping a blotter on each side of the wet pages and pressing them with a medium hot tron until they are thoroughly dry. | imputation. A young man with a pretty but flr. tatious fiancee wrote to a supposed rival: “I've been told that you have been seen kissing my girl. Come to my office at eleven on Friday. I want to have this matter out.” The rival answered: “I've recelved a copy of your circular Istrer and will be pres ent at the meeting.” ‘To Each Man His Duty. In the morning when thou risest un- willingly, let this thought be present: “I am rising to the work of a human being. Why, then, am I dissatisfied if 1 am going to do the things for which { exist, and for which I was brought Into the world? Or, lave T been made for this, to Me In the bed-clothes, and keep myself warm?"—Marcus Au- elius. Liberia's Schools. In the schools of Liberia, as soon as A student has mastered one class he bexins teaching others. He in turn Is taught by these who have finished the class above him. Many of the children walk eight miles through the swamps to the schools. Liberia's Schools. In the schools of Liberix, as soon as a student has mastered one class he begins teaching others. He in turn ts taught by those who have finished the class above him. Many of the children walk eight miles through the swamps to the schools. Well, Why Should We? “As a general thing,” says an ex: change, “we don't find fault with a woman's inconsistency until we have been made a victim of {t.”—Boston ‘Transcript. Christendom's Champions. The seven champions of Christen- dom were: St. George, patron. saint of England; St. Denis of France, St. James of Spain, St. Anthony of Italy, St. Andrew of Scotland, St. Patrick of Ireland, and St. David of Wales. Tenth Gentury Find. Greenlind was discovered and named abont the end of the ‘Tenth century by 8 Norseman, who estiblished a colony there, Properly Situated. Occasionally the right man in the right plice occuples quarters in a building where the windows are nicely fitted with tron bars.—Exchange. TRUSTS PLANNED SECRETARY OF COMMERCE HOOVER PLEDGES HELP TO DEVELOP TERRITORY ABOLITION OF THE BIG TRAP AND LIMITATION OF PACK RECOMMENDED Anchorage, Alaska.—A pledge tha, steps would be taken within three months which would place Alaska more In the way of progress than ever before has been given the people of the territory by Herbert Hoover, sec- retary of the Department of Com- merce. Speaking at a dinner of the Chamber of Commerce, the secretary suid: “Within the next three months wae shall effect some measures that will co-ordinate Alaska better than here- tofore, so that out of this we may do something worth doing. The great- est thing we might do is to establish happy co-operation to build a new country so that Alaska will have a greater mission and vision to Amer- fea than the matter of control of her fisheries and lands. She has the building of a great state.” Secretary Hoover pointed out that Alaska would not be developed in great rushes like Oklahoma and Cali- fornia, but “some day would develop four or five great states.” “This,” he suid “must come by steady accretion of people, step by step, that come here to obtain a bet- ter livelihood and a better standard of living. We must remember it is a place of greater possibility and of tremendous resources, and there can be no full self-government until you are able to carry that burden,” At the fisheries hearing, Secretary Hoover took u vote on the question, “Shall We Abolish Big Traps?” and re- ceived a unanimous vote. Singling out a man who conducts a small trap, Mr. Hoover said: “It seems the people want a system whereby fishing in Alaska will be done “by men like you, which will give you a population, instead of importing such labor as complained of.” A cannery man asserted that aboli- tion of the big trap wonld end canning in Alaska. Advocates of abolition rec- ommended the use of small traps with a limitation of the pack and mainten- ance of reservations, Mr. Hoover announced that broad policy would be adopted, and that there would be rules governing each district separately. He said that a blanket reservation would be unsuita- ble. ‘As gauged from the hearings, Secre- tary Hoover's announcement 1s be- lieved here to indicate that a consoli- dated board to administrate the terri- tory, co-ordinating the various bureaus, and the abolition of large traps as soon as a substitute can be found, are new policies to be established. U. S. Agents Seize Fight Films Los Angeles, Calif—Department of Justice agents visited the Horsley stu- dio a few days ago and confiscated the motion pleture films of the Dempsey- Gibbons fight at Shelby, Mont., July 4. No arrests were nude, but the officers sald several were In prospect. The agents said they seized five reels which they declared, had been brought here in violation of the federal law making it a felony to transport in Interstate commerce pictures of prize fights. Of- flelals of the studio denied any attempt to violate the law. Protect Policy Holders’ Interests Washington.—Asserting that insur: ance companies have confiseated mil- lions of dollars because of lapsed pay- ments by policy holders, Representa- tive Thomas, Democrat of Oklahoma, announced here he would introduce a bill in the next Congress seeking to guarantee to the public, “the full bene- fits under all insurance policy con- tracts.”. The money held by the com- panies, Mr, Thomas said, consists of funds which “rightfully belong to the estate of unfortunate persons who per- ‘mitted their policies to lapse after making a sufficient number of annual premium payments to give their poll- jcies a pald up or extended insurance cnlan? Quarrel Ends in Killing of Three Waverly, Mo.—William Plunkett, a lnborer, shot and killed his wife, his mother-in-law, Mrs, Isaac ‘Tubb, and his sister-in-law, Miss June Tubb, after a family quarrel at their home here. Plunkett was arrested a few minutes after the shooting and taken to the county Jail at Lexington, Neighbors suid the shooting was the culmination of a series of quarrels. 1. W. W. Advance on Texas Town New York,—Firmiy velleving in the efficiency of “direct action,” hundreds. of members of the I, W. W. have left here on a crusade to Port Arthur, Tex. the object of which is the “protection of the IL. W. W, constitution” and the rights of three members said to have been kidnaped and severely beaten. there. How the men will cover the 2,- $00 miles to Port Arthur ts regarded at headquarters as a minor detail. More than 20,000 of them are on the move from all parts of the country. Special Terms Steaming Hot Water Any hour of the day or night The Storage Water Heater, as its name implies, stores up gallons and gallons of gushing hot water, available the instant you require it at any faucet in the house. It is ALWAYS HOT because the minute the tank begins to cool, the gas heater automatically becomes lighted. There is no necessity of running up or down stairs to turn on the gas. The Storage Heater is reasonably maintained. There is absolutely no waste of gas—and the water tank is so well insulated that the water is kept hot 15 hours. We have Automatic Hot Water Storage Heaters to fit every home—also hotel, apartment house and office building sizes. The Denver Gas & Electric Light Company 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. 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. ARE WE DEVELOPING LEADERSHIP? of those engaged civic betterment and welfare have any idea of the far-reaching benefits of an institution they may furnish encouragement to. The true worth of a man is seldom adequately found; others find the virtues of sincerity and lucificas. Recently two prominent Denver men into a summer conference at Estes Park where meeting and discussing questions of the motors, of advanced ideas suggested the need. Naturally the white man wants to hear that passing to him with as little of his own vices light to light. Our two representatives accept conference body, facing a majority of young men and bias who had been reared with only to them. However, our speakers neither offered anything that could be construed as. As a result the conference went on to repaganda but as strongly urging a federal action on the part of the student conference, Negro speakers were released to the primary paper of prominence gave it space. That just at present co-operation on the par with but is actually getting beneficent resurber at one of our prominent churches like who come from afar as leaders, engaged as far up its down, and utterances that come from to us. Yet in our praises, rightfully give the important part that our own citizens as that seems so necessary a part of our nation may come into full possession of our right. West is rapidly developing a fearless leader of civic righteousness as clear in logic and need in any other part of the country. The South should hear. We are pleased to us and they can always be assured a royalty of the Rocky Mountains to penetrate other offer that is worth while and nourishing. VERY FEW of those engaged civic betterment and wrestling with vexing problems have any idea of the far-reaching benefits of their efforts nor to what extent they may furnish encouragement to those of another community. The true worth of a man is seldom adequately measured in his home town until others find the virtues of sincerity and leadership in their utterances and sacrifices. Recently two prominent DenverNegro professional men-were called into a summer conference at Estes Park where hundreds of white students were meeting and discussing questions of national moment. Some of the promoters, of advanced ideas suggested the need of hearing from the Negro race. Naturally the white man wants to hear that part of the race problem most pleasing to him with as little of his own vices and shortcomings as possible brought to light. Our two representatives accepted the invitation to address the conference body, facing a majority of young men with inborn Southern prejudices and bias who had been reared with only one side of the question presented to them. However, our speakers neither filinched from the responsibility nor offered anything that could be construed as a compromise in their arguments. As a result the conference went on record as not only endorsing our propaganda but as strongly urging a federal enactment against lynching. This action on the part of the student conference together with the names of the two Negro speakers were released to the press of the country last week and every paper of prominence gave it space. The significant feature of this is that just at present co-operation on the part of the races is not only being urged but is actually getting beneficent results as was evidenced by a lecturer at one of our prominent churches last Sunday night. We acclaim those who come from afar as leaders, engaged in the solving of problems that bear us down, and utterances that come from their lips fall as manna from above to us. Yet in our praises, rightfully given 'tis true, do we pause to realize the important part that our own citizens are playing in the great upheaval that seems so necessary a part of our national life just now, and before we may come into full possession of our rights as Americans. We believe the West is rapidly developing a fearless leadership. We believe we have teachers of civic rightousness as clear in logic and as deep in thought as can be produced in any other part of the country. They have a message that the East and South should hear. We are pleased to have leaders and scholars come to us and they can always be assured a royal welcome, but we want the voice of the Rocky Mountains to penetrate other sections for they have something to offer that is worth while and nourishing. THE STEWARDSHIP ADO STATESMAN acknowledges with a script of the 13th annual report of the Naiancement of Colored People and we hear in every Negro home in America. We will be scanned by every white person of cur THE COLORADO STATESMAN acknowledges with grateful appreciation the receipt of the 13th annual report of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and we heartily wish a copy could be placed in every Negro home in America. We wish further that its pages could be scanned by every white person of culture and intelligence in the United States. This report is something more than a compilation of dry statistical facts. It is an accounting of a most sacred stewardship, with a record of achievements surpassing that of any organization known to the history of the Negro race. It is a report destined to become historical, a veritable text book that can with profit be preserved for the benefit of many generations yet unborn. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was founded fourteen years ago. This is not a long period in a happy-go-lucky world and but a short span for a people unweighted by more than the ordinary cares of the day. It is however, a universe of time for any people struggling beneath the yoke of proscription, bowed down by merciless oppression, the haunted victims of racial prejudices, the ready subject of mob violence and lynching, and socially spurned because of color. Let us look back to the years preceding February 12, 1909, the date of the birth of this great organization. It wasa dark and almost hopeless period. Every known agency of the criminally inclined south was being employed to leave an impress of inferiority on the brow of the struggling Negro. Statesmanship in Dixie was born of demagoguery and men were elevated to high places in our national government solely on their fitness to find abusive and opprobrious terms to apply to the Negro. Hence Tillman, Vardaman and others of their ilk. It was the period when birth was given to 'grandfather clauses,' Jim crow cars and the spirit of segregation, and there were none to raise a staying hand until this association sprung into being. Fourteen years ago it had no other asset than a sincerity of purpose and a handful of people to carry forward that purpose. Today it has that greatest of all assets, helpful alike to organizations or individuals, the supreme confidence and respect of all American citizens of any race or color. We use the term respect advisedly, for even in the southland where the National Association is cordially hated and all its machinations despised, respect for its power and grim purposes have grown to such an extent that "Powerful groups of southern white women have publicly repudiated the lynching mob as a 'protector of womanhood' and many of the leading newspapers of the south are outspoken in opposition to mob rule." Through its central office and allied branches it has held the "Shame of America" so constantly before the public gaze with the searchlight of truth so mercilessly trained upon it that today America sees her own shame as reflected in the mirror of public opinion. Lynching is on the decrease, the South is upon humble knees as thousands of Negroes, senseing the new spirit of manhood and larger freedom as preached by the N. A. A. C. P. are moving to the North. A decidedly interesting phase of the 13th annual report is the financial accounting contained therein. It is surprising, the comparatively small budget upon which this association must operate. And while we may rightfully contend that the association is growing in power and importance, it is clear that the Negro is not fully aroused to the responsibilities of the hour. Many times the amount now available for use of the National Office should be given and given by Negroes. We often speak with pride with what Denver has done, but Denver can and should do more. The National Office should not be handicapped in its efforts to 'carry on' through lack of funds. We yet have a long road ahead of us, but we can see the light of a better day through a faithful stewardship of our rights and interests by this, "the foremost organization striving toward inter-racial peace and harmony in America." Cheyenne, Wyo., News Cheyenne, Wyo., July 4, 1923.—This little frontier town has recently been honored by two of the foremost citizens of the great United States in the persons of President Warren G. Harding and the grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, the Hon. J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C. In our own peculiar Western pride we not only felt honored by these visits, but in the true Western spirit and with the well known Western methods, attempted to do honor to our guests. The city and state turned out to honor the visit of our chief executive. This was a national occasion for rejoicing and hospitality, yet to a certain group of citizens of this great commonwealth the visit of the grand exalted ruler transcends that of the foremost citizen of the land. In his tour of the country in the interest and for the advancement of Elkdom among the racial group to which we feel so proud in acclaiming membership, the grand exalted ruler saw fit to extend his trip to the Rocky Mountain section of the country, to the proud city of Denver, Colo., where the herd of that glorious city gave him one of the most rousing and enthusiastic receptions of his tour. Justly zealous and filled with pride for our great state of Wyoming, we of Frontier Lodge No. 285 of Cheyenne sent to Denver a large delegation to assist Mountain Lodge in their reception of the grand exalted ruler. This delegation was headed by our own much beloved, honored and respected exalted ruler, Mr. John Baker. Cheyenne was not listed on the itinerary of the grand exalted ruler, but when our exalted ruler had finished his persuasive talk there was but one answer to make. We are far removed from the center of activities of the great herd and mass of Elks of the East, South and North, yet we knew of the arduous work of the grand exalted ruler for the advancement and increase of Elkdom. We knew of his travels in the far and undeveloped Southland and of his positive achievements there. We Know the luxuriance of a plenteous supply of hot water in your home all summer-through the service of the Automatic Hot Water Storage Heater SPECIAL TERMS NOW AVAILABLE "Use Gas For Fuel" PHONE MAIN 4000 knew of the more than sixty-five new lodges and the thousands of new members gained by this big little man during the past ten months of his administration. We knew of the obstacles placed in his way and overcome by his indominable spirit and sheer ability. Yes, we knew of these things and many more which confronted this layman when he took the helm of Elkdom and started on his voyage of adventure into the old and new fields of grazing country rich in material, inductive to the advancement and development of Elkdom. Knowing these things and appreciating the fact that such men always have a message not alone for the herd, but for the outsider as well, full of value and inspiration to all, we of this Frontier Lodge sent out most valued and persuasive talker and much loved exalted ruler to bring him in our midst. Small in numbers, it is true, yet the great and big spirit of the West prevailed in the heart of each. Before he had finished his duties in the great sister city of Denver our exalted ruler had hied him, as in the days gone by, to our fair city. When he stepped down from the Pullman which had safely hurried him to us, he was met by the officers and members of Frontier Lodge No. 285, Chevenne Wyo. Seated in that handsome new Paige of our exalted ruler and preceded and followed by automobile loads of the herd, the grand exalted ruler was carried through the streets of Cheyenne and given a chance to view a few of the old buildings and places of interest familiar to him years ago while enroute to the charming home of Major M. T. Dean, where Mrs. Dean awaited to honor and extend our frontier hospitality to our honored guest. What in numbers we lacked was more than overcome in the genuine welcome and hospitality and openness of receiving and doing honor to such a personage. Our reception and dance was very largely attended by the leading citizens—ladies and gentlemen. No charges of any kind were made. Admission was free. Refreshments in abundance served free. A souvenir was given out free. We of the West, on such occasion, we do not believe in charging the public to meet a public personage. We have often heard this big little man address audiences reaching into the thousands, and we have heard him when at his best, but we are of the opinion that the Western spirit, the frontier recollections, the atmosphere of the mountains and vast spaces so inspired and enthused this big little man that never was he so clear, so eloquent, so logical, so inspiring and so full of enthusiasm for Elkdom, for the racial group, as his remarks proved this night. Amid this group of Westerners of the old and new regime his remarks went home so true to the mark, so deep and touching that at times he could hardly proceed for the deafening applause. Cheyenne has been honored. Cheyenne attempted to honor. You of the East may claim him for your own today. Tennessee may claim him because of his birth, yet the Great West rightly claims him as a product of these vast domains of mountain and plain. It was here that he first discovered and found the chance to publicly address a group of citizens. Do you know that his first public address was in one of our frontier towns at the bier of a deceased comrade? From that day, that hour, marks the public appearance of J. Finley Wilson, our much beloved and honored grand exalted ruler. Out of the West came he to you. We love him. We honor him. We of the Mountain States shall cast our votes for him at Chicago next month. What are you of Elkdom going to do for this big little man whose past ten months' achievements speak volumes? And then we shall demand a thing of you. This shall be the seed sown in fertile soil. Come to Denver, Colo., in 1925. More of this in a later letter. M. T. DEAN, Correspondent Frontier Lodge No. 285, L. B. & P. O. E. W. Mr. Wm. Witt has purchased a home at No. 578 West Twenty-seventh street, consideration $2,700. We are glad to know Mr. Witt is to remain in Cheyenne. He had contemplated removing to Colorado. Mrs. E. W. Wright has returned after a brief visit with Rev. Wright at Casper. Mrs. Mattie Crawley is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cammel have returned to Cheyenne. The Cammel's are at home to their friends at 621 West Eighteenth street. Mr. Blakemore and party stopped over enroute to Laramie. Various Kinds of Ice. Experiments have shown that water can be made to solidify into five different kinds of ice, each of which at certain temperatures and pressures changes from one into another with explosive violence. One kind, "ice-2," requires a very low temperature and great pressure to keep it from exploding into ordinary ice. Another kind will stay frozen at summer heat, provided it is kept under a pressure of 20,000 atmospheres. In nature such great pressures exist only in company with very high temperatures, and it is, entirely possible that some of these kinds of ice never existed until they were created in the experimenters' hydraulic press. Children First Consideration The grown-up men and women of today are, in a sense, past saving. The best work of the republic is to save the children.—David Starr Jordan. Privilege of a Highbrow The nice thing about being cultured is that you can act common without being considered a lowbrow.—San Francisco Chronicle. Pearly Gates of Achievement. Heaven is where there is plenty of work to do, we have strength enough to do it and our work is appreciated. Does Seem Strange at That. How is it you can take a whole bucket of buttermilk and give it to a little pig, then, after he has drunk it, you can take the pig and put him in the bucket and he doesn't fill it? India, including Burma, has an area half as large as that of the United States. Its population is three times as great. Mr. C. C. Coleman an employee at the State House is enjoying his annual vacation. Jesse Thrower has returned to his desk at the Continental Oil Company after a two weeks' vacation. Robt. Roy, Grant Jones and W. Stewart piloted a party of nimroots the big lake near Longmont Su and reported a splendid catch. John Anderson, deputy sheriff, his wife and boy, accompanied party and had the misfortune of George Carse, employee of the Continental Oil Company, is enjoying a vacation from his duties at the information desk. Mrs. G. B. Sparks of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is spending the summer in the city, the guest of Mrs. Adam Lytton, 2048 So. Cherokee street. Mrs. Mamie L. Thomas of Houston, Texas, en route to Los Angeles, Calif., stopped off a few hours to visit with Mrs. Adam Lytton. All news matter for this paper must be in the office not later than Wednesday noon during July and August as we will go to press Thursday morning. Mrs. Cornett Campbell of Palestine, Texas, is visiting for the summer with her son Charlie, at 2360 Glenarm Pl. She reports quite an exodus from various parts of Texas. Miss Elizabeth Wright of 2252 Washington street, window decorator of Weinberg & Co., left for Kansas City and other Missouri points last Monday for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Mattie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bell of Casper, Wyo., also Miss Rebecca Parrish of San Antonio, Tex., are the welcome visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wilson of 2913 Marion street. The Misses Pemberton (three sisters) of Marshal, Texas, are enjoying their summer vacation at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Coleman, 709 Thirty-first street. They are being lavishly entertained by their host and other friends. Mrs. Ida Carrie a former resident of this city and her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Stewart, both of whom have been spending the winter in California are in Denver for a week's stay as the guests of their aunt, Mrs. S. I. Contee. They will then return to Chicago for an indefinite stay. Both are looking the picture of health. Miss Grace Walker has issued invitations to a dancing party at her home, 2829 Lafayette Street, complimentary to Mrs. Myrtle Holloway and the Misses Lee, on Saturday night. It goes without saying that it will be up to the high standard of social events given at the Walker home. The D. A. Finley Realty and Investment Co., of 1727 Stout Street makes its bow to the public and has opened beautiful offices to which they invite their friends and prospective customers. The office furnishings are luxurious and the COLORADO STATESMAN urges all admirers of progressive business methods to take a look in upon them. Dr. J. T. Wilson of Memphis, Tenn., noted physician and surgeon, stopped over in Denver a few hours Monday for a short visit with his life-long friend, Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook. Dr. Wilson has the distinction of being the first American surgeon of any race to perform a caeserian operation successfully. He was much impressed with Denver and the prosperous condition of the Negro citizens. Dr. and Mrs. Wolfe and daughter, Bessie, of Newark, N. J., were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas for a few days last week, leaving Monday for Colorado Springs and Pike's Peak points. They will then tour the famed Yellowstone Park and on to the Pacific coast states. Dr. Wolfe has long been a prominent physician and citizen of Newark and for years was at the head of N. A. A. C. P. in that city. They will attend the annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P. at Kansas City before returning home. --- NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC This is to certify that A. Briggs is no longer connected with the Metropolitan Real Estate and Investment Company in any capacity. any in all caps. (Signed) A. H. W. ROSS, Secretary and Treasurer. ORIGINAL IN FOOR CONDITION Robt. Roy, Grant Jones and W. B. Stewart piloted a party of nimrots to the big lake near Longmont Sunday and reported a splendid catch. Mr. John Anderson, deputy sheriff, with his wife and boy, accompanied the party and had the misfortune of turning over in their new Dodge car when they struck a treacherous stretch of sand. Both Mr. Anderson and the boy escaped with only minor bruises, but Mrs. Anderson was quite severely injured. She was taken to a hospital at Longmont and later brought to Denver, where at last reports she was resting easy. The car was demolished and it was a miracle that the occupants escaped without more serious injuries. DR. GEO. E. HAYNES AT SHORTER CHURCH Eminent Scholar and Ph. D. Delivers Strong Address Shorter should have been crowded to the doors last Sunday night on the occasion of an address by Dr. Geo E. Hayries of New York, secretary of Allied Church Council, and one of the most eminent race men in America. A good sized audience was on hand and listened to a treat such as seldom comes to Denver. Dr. Haynes had just come from Estes Park, where he had delivered a series of lectures before the Y. M. C. A. student body that is holding a conference there. He was a school mate of Dr. Westbrook at Fisk University a number of years ago, who introduced the New York scholar in a well chosen address. Dr. Haynes was also the breakfast guest of Dr. Westbrook on Monday morning. Many prominent white citizens attended the lecture and later held a conference with him. THE PASSING AWAY OF REV. REYNOLDS The COLORADO STATESMAN offers its sincere sympathy to the relatives of the Rev. A. E. Reynolds, former Denver pastor, who suddenly passed away last week at Yakima, Washington. He was quite a churchman and devoted to its cause. He will be missed by Denver friends. HON. E. M. SABIN VICTORIOUS Wins Contest for Public Trustee Before Judge Chas. C. Butler Our good friend Hon. E. M. Sabin, who was appointed Public Trustee for the City and County of Denver more than two years ago by Governor Shoup and then re-appointed in January last, a few days before the advent of the Sweet administration, was declared the legal occupant of the office over Herbert Fairall, who was contesting for the place as the appointee of Governor Sweet. The case was fought out in the court of Judge Chas. C. Butler and the able jurist held for Mr. Sabin in a strong opinion. THE COLORADO STATESMAN congratulates Mr. Sabin on his splendid victory as he has been a conscientious and faithful public servant. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES The minister will occupy the pulpit at both services Sunday. The morning topic at 11 a. m. will be "The Soul's Unpaid Debts," and the evening topic will be "Faith Tried and Triumphant." The music will be furnished by the choir. Mme. Gertie N. Ross, organist; Miss Frances White pianist; Miss Dimple Gatewood, choir director. ODD FELLOWS COMING District Grand Lodge, No. 33, G. U. O. of Odd Fellows of Colorado and Jurisdiction will meet in Denver, August 6-8. The Committee on Arrangements, headed by C. A. Burton, P. M. V. P., is busy making the necessary preparations in anticipation of a large attendance of delegates and visitors. The opening night's program will be held Monday evening, August 6th at Shorter A. M. E. church, at which time the Honorable Governor William E. Sweet and the Honorable Mayor, Benj. F. Stapleton, will deliver addresses of welcome. On Tuesday evening, the Memorial Services will be held at the same place. The Rev. W. H. Thomas will deliver the Memorial Address. The installation of officers-elect will take place Wednesday evening at Fern Hall. The public is cordially invited to all of these affairs. KANSAS YOUNC WOMEN RETURN HOME AFTER WEEK'S VISIT HERE Misses Ruth Jordan and Ehula Anderson, of Newton, Kansas, left for their home last Sunday evening after having spent two very pleasant weeks in the "Mile-High City." These young women were among the prominent delegates attending the recent C. M. E. Conference held in Denver; and were very outspoken regarding the unusual hospitality extended them while here. They made many friends among the younger set especially, and left with the intention of coming again when occasion permits. All Denver will receive them with an open heart as well as a warm welcome. ANNOUNCEMENT OF MARCUS GARVEY PROTEST MEEEING Negro Leader Imprisoned in New York—Negroes to Protest Here All the colored people of this city are called to attend a Protest mass meeting to be held at Fern Hall, Sun- day, July 22, at 3:30 p. m., protesting against the holding of the Hon. Marcus Garvey without bail, pending the appeal of his case as an act of injustice. SAMUEL F. BOND, Pres. COMER JOHNSON, Sec. U. N. I. A. Denver Div. No. 638 TIME TO CALL A HALT Willard Lewis, Business Man, Mistreated in Local Picture House Willard Lewis, well known Denver citizen and owner of the Ritz Cafe at Five Points, was subjected to unnecessary humiliation and abuse at the Rialto theatre last Saturday night for no greater offense than being a Negro and for insisting upon his rights as a man. He purchased a ticket in the usual manner and upon entering the theatre took a seat in accordance with the price paid. Hardly had he been seated before an usher rushed up and demanded that Lewis move to what is attempted to be segregated seats or a "jim crow" section in the theatre. Willard Lewis properly and rightfully refused to move. The usher called the manager who in turn called in the policeman on the beat and had Lewis taken to the city hall on the charge of disturbance. After the usual tactics at the city hall Lewis was released on bail at the instance of Attorney George Ross. At the trial in police court on Monday morning Ross appeared for Lewis and for the Denver Branch N. A. A. C. P. that entered the case and Lewis was discharged. This however, should not end the case by any means and we learn that the N. A. A. C. P. and Lewis propose to fight the case to a bitter end. Attorney Ross has been instructed to take any steps he may see fit in the matter and it is our hope that an end may be put to the disgusting habit of segregating picture show lovers simply on account of color. The Denver Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is looked upon as one of the very strongest branches in the country. Each year our citizens support it handsomely and now that a concrete case of injustice and discrimination faces it we confidently look to it to fight a damage suit through every Colorado court if necessary. PEOPLE'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Twenty-third Avenue and Washington Street Rev, C. H. Uggams, D.D., Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Wednesday—Prayer meeting, 8 p. m. Thursday—Choir rehearsal, 8 p. m. The People's Presbyterian Church is always open to the community for the purpose of CHRISTIAN DEVELOPMENT and a hearty welcome awaits those who seek to know the teachings of JESUS CHRIST and the PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF CHRISTIANITY TO THE WORLD. Sunday, July 22 The pastor and members of the church are very grateful to the friends who are helping in the restoration of the work and promise a continuance of the same soul-stirring sermons and music. The second of the series of Musical Services will take place Sunday, August 5, when another effort,will be made to delight our music lovers as well as prove the talent among our people. The public is cordially invited to worship with us. NOTICE Dinner and supper will be served to the public by Columbine Grand Chapter, O. E. S., for 35c, July 24 and 25, Dania Hall. All the delicacies of the season with spring chicken will be served. Come and get a good meal. ANNA HAMILTON, General Chairman. MOUNTAIN STATE TELEPHONE CO. THE NE vicinity the city Every Denver 14,000,000 oth The Mountain C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Reverend C. E. Chapman, Minister Last Sunday was the occasion of two splendid services—and the Sunday School was not one whit behind. All present at the Sunday School hour verily enjoyed themselves to the highest. At 3:30 p. m. last Sunday, the Rev. I. S. Powell, minister of the Mount Pleasant Baptist church, came over with a splendid representation from his church; and the message was delivered by Rev. Powell to the edification of all who were present. The sermon by Rev. Powell will ever linger with those who chanced to hear it. Rev. C. E. Chapman, minister in charge, delivered the message at the evening hour. There were two accessions at the evening hour. Tomorrow (Sunday) there will be Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.; praise service and preaching at 3:30 p. m.; praise service and preaching at 8 p. m. At 3:30 tomorrow the choir, congregation and minister of the New Hope Baptist church, Rev. F. M. Liggins, will be present to worship with the C. M. E. congregation. Dr. Liggins will deliver the message. This will be the first visit of Dr. Liggins to the C. M. E. congregation, and his message, no doubt, will be interesting and inspiring. Everybody is cordially invited to attend all services. A hearty welcome is awaiting all who may attend. PROCLAMATION By the authority in me vested by the Columbine Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of Colorado and Jurisdiction, I hereby call the Grand Chapter to convention in its 1st annual session July 24 and 25, 1923, Danla Hall, Denver, Colo., second floor, for the transaction of such business as may properly come before it. Fraternally, MARY G. CLINKSCULE, G. M. TITUS S. RECTOR, G. P. EFFIE WALDON, A BARGAIN! Two second-hand houses, one a two-story frame, the other brick; 2800 and 2814 Glenarm PL., for sale CHEAP! Houses must be away and lots cleared off by Sept. 1st. Bids received at Y. M. C. A., 2800 Glenarm, or at Denver Y. M. C. A., 16th Ave. and Lincoln St. Cat's Advantages. A cat is unable to see in perfect darkness, but gets about more easily than other animals on account of its whiskers or feelers, and its surefootedness. PETER H. W. T. Collins Licensed Embalmer SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Phone Champa 88 THE PEOPLES' MORTUARY Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers Parlors, 2713 Welton Street 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. Secretary Hutchinson of the Colored Men's Branch of Wichita, stopped over night in the city Tuesday on his way to the Y. M. C. A. Summer School in Estes Park. Our present old building, which has served us so faithfully for so long, and which has come in for so much criticism and condemnation on the part of the public, will soon be seen no more. Won't them be happy days? Its companion, the old brick next door, will also disappear with it. The disappearance of old land marks, however, does not always mean that complete happiness will follow. One of the pleasantest occasions of the present season was the dinner served by the committee of management to Mr. Lute, General Secretary of the Denver Y. M. C. A. Last Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, Mr. Lute had just returned from the Second Boys' World Work Conference in Austria, and the committee wanted to show him what they thought of him. He was wonderfully impressed with the reception as well as the splendid type of men present. In addition to the committee were several of the city pastors and other prominent men. We were favored also by the presence of Dr. George Edmond Haynes of the National Inter-Racial Committee and Secretary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ of America, and Dr. J. T. Wilson of Memphis, declared by Dr. Westbrook, who presented him, to T. G. Granberry, President Lady Assistant and Soloist With All Funerals Y. M. C. A. NOTES Satisfaction guaranteed. Always at your service, day or night. Suspect treatment to all. Employs courteous. Economy our watchword. Service incomparable. be one of the most prominent surgeons in the United States. Both gentlemen made fitting and impressive remarks, "WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO WORK ON THE NEW BUILDING?" This question is asked of us a hundred times a day. It was answered by Mr. Lute Monday evening as definitely as it is possible to answer it at this time. He said that a conference of the executive committee had just been held, and that it was decided to begin tearing down the present old buildings as soon as office space can be found elsewhere. The architects are now revising the plans, after which they will be sent to the New York office for final investigations, and that work should be begun on the new building not later than Sept. 1st, so far as the present outlook is concerned. We are giving this official information for the benefit of the public, and authorized the spreading of the news far and wide. Our honor roll for the week is as follows: Mrs. Ruth B. Bright; E. F. Caldwell; J. L. Carter; T. S. Clinkscale; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McGuire; Dr. J. T. Wilson (Memphis); Jas. H. Byrd. If the name of anyone who has paid out should at any time, by error or oversight, be omitted from this list, we shall be very grateful to the party to have our attention called to it and it will be corrected in the next issue. Curtis M. Harris, Manager and Director Funeral GHT Honor Roll FOREIGN The French Senate ratified the Washington treaty for the limitation of naval armaments without reservations by a vote of 287 to 3. An agreement has been reached at Lausanne on all the outstanding difficulties in the Near East conference, and nothing remains in the way of signature of peace. Manitoba province voted against sale of beer and light wines in public places by a majority of 32,000. The referendum was on permitting the light alcoholic beverages to be sold in hotels with meals. Bochum is almost isolated from the rest of the Ruhr as the result of bomb throwing. Street car traffic has been suspended and all the restaurants, picture shows and other places of public assembly have been closed. Southampton police served summons on twenty-two members of the crew of the American steamship Leviathan, directing them to appear in a British court to answer charges of deserting from British ships in New York. France, by her own efforts, has healed her war wounds. She thinks Germany should do the same. That is the mood that prompts France definitely to oppose England's suggestion of an international loan for Germany, it was revealed at the foreign office in London. "I am confident, I am not worried." That was Premier Polineaire's message to the French Senate as the break with England on reparations loomed to threaten the peace of Europe. "France has need of England," said Polineare, "but England needs France just as much." Earl Haig, commander-in-chief of the British army at the close of the great war, in a speech before the Empire Service League in London, appealed for more powerful military defenses of the British nation. "An unarmed nation can keep neither the respect nor the friendship of its neighbors," said Earl Haig. Canton today is in the hands of 5,000 Yunnanese troops, who split with Gen. Hau Tsung Chi, chief military henchman of Sun Yat Sen. Following friction between the constitutionalist leader and his Yunnanese levies, the latter walked out of the battle line on the North river, returned to Canton and seized all points of strategic value in Shanghai. Bandits shot down a low riding airplane laden with a $20,000 payroll near Lima, Peru. They were foiled when the daring pilot brought the disabled plane to earth, after a sensational effort, and escaped on foot before the modern pirates could reach him. The payroll ship was driven by Lloyd Moore, a former mechanic on one of the NC flying boats which crossed the Atlantic. He was rushing the money from Lima to Canete for payment of laborers working on the government irrigation project near Cerroagul. GENERAL Joseph Lendet, salesman for M. H. Mann and Company, incorporated, wholesale jewelers of 170 Broadway, New York, reported to Detroit police that he had been robbed of $200,000 worth of diamonds as he was leaving his room in the Hotel Statler. Two men, with revolvers, accosted him as he was leaving his room, he said. Robert T. "Bobby" Jones, Jr., a sunbrowned boy from Dixie, became the open golf champion of the Shackmaxon Country Club, Westfield, N. J., at Inwood, N. Y., by two strokes in the play-off of a tie that existed at the end of the regular seventy-two-hole championship round, Jones took 76 and Cruikshank 78. Jones, an amateur of Atlanta, Ga., came into the title he long had sought on the eighteenth and very last hole, ending one of the most dramatic contests in the quarter of a century of golf contests. Trade, taxation, transportation and finance are the chief problems confronting farmers of the South, Dr. W. H. Walker of Willows, Calif., vice president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, declared in Nashville, Tenn., in addressing the Tennessee Federation of Farm Bureaus, in annual convention. Following its policy of holding ring champions to the letter of the New York boxing laws, the state athletic commission dethroned Joe Lynch of New York, as bantamweight titleholder, for failure to accept within six months the challenge of Joe Burman of Chicago. Simultaneously, Burman was elevated to recognition as 116-pound champion in this state. Dressed in boy's clothing and confessing, according to the police, that she had assisted in several holdups, Blanche Voorhies, 19 years old, was arrested in Chicago in an automobile. With her was Joseph Warner, 21. Police said they found a loaded pistol in the car. The girl said she had masqueraded in boy's clothing since she was 13 and that she had fled from her home in Plymouth, Mich., to escape her father's brutality. Six convicts recently made one of the most daring escapes in the history of the Eastern state penitentiary at Philadelphia. Several hours after the escape, six men wearing prison garb rode into Ogden, Del., in a red motor car, held up a farmer and robbed him of $200 and a quantity of clothing. Twenty-six Texas oil promoters, including Dr. Frederick A. Cook, former arctic explorer, were indicted by the Federal Grand Jury at Cleveland on charges of using the mails to defraud and conspiracy to make fraudulent use of the mails. THE WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR-EIGN COUNTRIES IN LATE DISPATCHES IN LATE DISPATCHES DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS OF THE AGE WESTERN Mrs. Hazel N. Block, six months' bride of Dr. Harry Block, San Diego dentist, fatally shot herself at the family home in San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Block was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Berger of Denver, Colo. Thirty letters threatening death to Mrs. Wallace Reid, written to her manager, Edward Hurley, have been received from drug users in widely separated sections of the country, Hurley stated in New York City a few days ago. With the ashes of the million and a half-dollar fire still smouldering where the busy little mining towns of Burke and Mace, Ida., stood, work of removing the debris has been undertaken by the Hecla Mining Company and property owners of the devastated district. A conference of silver producers of the United States, Canada, Mexico and Latin-America, to meet at Reno, Nev., Sept. 4, has been called by Senator Oddie of Nevada, chairman of the special Senate committee on gold and silver inquiry. Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of the President, has been so worn out by accepting hospitalities extended by Alaskans that she has been compelled to take to bed, Mr. Harding informed an audience at Fairbanks just before he and his party left for Seward, Alaska. Governor Hinkle of New Mexico has issued pardons to Carl O. Magee, editor of the New Mexico State Tribune, convicted on the charge of criminal libel of Chief Justice Parker of the State Supreme Court and of the contempt of Fourth Judicial District Court. Two unmasked automobile robbers held up an automobile party consisting of Dave Trattner and L. L. Linfield, real estate operators, and their wives in the Wilshire residential district in Los Angeles and obtained jewelry valued at $10,000, according to a report to the police. American Falls, Idaho, has consented to plans for its removal to a new townsite as the result of negotiations by representatives of the United States government. The present site, according to plans, will be inundated together with 83,000 acres surrounding it, to make way for the construction of the gigantic American Falls reservoir. WASHINGTON A subpoena for former President Wilson, whose testimony may be sought in the Morse trial, was prepared in the District of Columbia Supreme Court at the request of counsel for the defense. Reports that Woodrow Wilson is contemplating a visit to the California homes of his daughters, Mrs. William G. McAdoo and Mrs. Francis B. Sayres, were denied by close associates of the former president. While Wilson's health permits him to take motor rides and to go to the theater weekly, it is felt that a 3,000-mile rail trip would prove too much of a strain. The wreckage of thirty freight cars were burned near San Bernardino, Calif., as a means of clearing the track after a Union Pacific freight train loaded with cement and coal ran away on the Cajon pass and, at a speed estimated up to eighty miles an hour, left the track. Two trainmen were killed. The Northern Pacific Railway Company filed suit in the District Supreme Court for an injunction against the Secretary of the Interior to prevent the threatened cancellation of a grant for eighteen sections of land in Wyoming. The contention is made that even if the sections are mineral, the government failed to make the discovery in time and may not now take them from the railroad company. A legislative program calling for adjusted compensation for World war veterans and affecting their rehabilitation, hospital care and insurance will be pressed upon Congress when it convenes in December by the disabled American veterans of the World war. The program is based on recommendations adopted by the third annual convention of the organization at Minneapolis, Minn. Commenting on the election to the Senate of Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor candidate, Chairman Adams of the Republican national committee in a statement issued in Washington, declared that "in a general way, the result in Minnesota was a voice of protest against conditions temporarily affecting the farming interests adversely." Agricultural conditions are bound to improve, he said, adding that the American farmer "can be depended on in the long run to support the cause of good government, sound economics and stable institutions." LATE NEWS From All Over COLORADO COLORADO STATE FAIR DATES 1923. 1024. Stampede—Monte Vista, Aug. 1-3. Larimer County Fair—Loveland, Aug. 28-31. Crowley County Fair—Sugar City, Aug. 29-31. Gilbert County County Fair—Meeker, Aug. 30-Sept. 1. Phillips County Fair—Holyoke, Sept. 4-7. Boulder County Fair—Longmont, Sept. 7. Alkansas Valley Fair—Rocky Ford, Sept. 4-7. Washington County Fair—Akron, Sept. 5-7. Morgan County Fair—Fort Morgan, Sept. 7-7. Logan County Fair—Sterling, Sept. 11-14. Weld County Fair—Greeley, Sept. 11-14. Northern New Mexico Fair—Raton, N. Mex, Sept. 11-14. Delta County Fair—Hotchkiss, Sept. 11-14. Mesa County Fair—Grand Junction, Sept. 12-14. Routt County Fair—Hayden, Sept. 12-14. Haca County Fair—Springfield, Sept. 13-15. Saguache County Fair—Saguache, Sept. 13-15. Cattlemen's Day—Gunnison, July 18-20. Gonejos County Fair—Manassa, Sept. 18-20. Adams County Fair—Brighton, Sept. 19-20. Kiowa County Fair—Eads, Sept. 19-20. Trinidad-Las Animas County Fair—Trinidad, Sept. 18-21. Western Slope Fair—Monrose, Sept. 18-21. Paso County Fair—Calhan, Sept. 19-20. Pueblo County Fair—Goodpasture, Sept. 20-21. Huerfano County Fair—Walsenburg, Sept. 21-21. Lincoln County Fair—Hugo, Sept. 20-22. Rio Grande County Fair—Del Norton, Sept. 20-22. Morado State Fair—Pueblo, Sept. 24-29. Montezuma County Fair—Cortez, Sept. 25-28. Kit Carson County Fair—Burlington, Oct. 3. Douglas County Fair—Castle Rock, Oct. 3-5. Elbert County Fair—Matheson. Grand County Fair—Kremmiling, LaPlata County Fair—Durango, Mexico, Sept. 11-14. Boulder.—A corps of fifty experts were assigned to the task of restoring service to the 3,834 subscribers when the exchange here was badly damaged by fire. Estes Park.—The Rotary Clubs of Laramie, Cheyenne, Greeley, Fort Collins, Loveland, Boulder, Longmont and Sterling gave their joint intercity picnic at Estes Park at the Country Club. Denver.—Denver will soon have a one-day mail service from New York, with correspondingly smaller intervals between intermediate points, when a new schedule of transcontinental air mail service is put into operation on Aug. 1. Durango.—District Attorney Lane filed information here charging first-degree murder against James Johnson, in connection with the killing of Bryan Morrison, 23, son of State Senator J. L. Morrison, on July 5, at a sheep camp near Dolores, Colo. Pueblo.—Dale Underwood, who claimed to be official speed officer of Trinidad, Colo., was arrested here by Speed Officer Van Pelt for making thirty-five miles an hour in a motorcycle and side car. On being informed that it would cost him $15 fine, Underwood declared to Van Pelt: "Wait till I get you in Trinidad." Boulder. — The entire Mountain States telephone system in Boulder, both long distance and local, was put out of service by a mysterious fire in the basement of the main office here. Misses Myrtle Patterson and Olga Jones, operators in charge in the third story of the building, discovered the fire and through their efforts an alarm was given and the fire extinguished by chemicals. As all phones were "dead" Miss Patterson ran to the fire headquarters to give the alarm, and then returned to her post in the telephone building, where she and Miss Jones remained until removed by firemen. Hot Sulphur Springs—Carlos E. Stratton, former teacher of mathematics at the East Denver high school, was freed of charges of committing a statutory offense against Miss Virginia Gilmore, 17 years old, by a jury in the District Court of Grand county. The trial lasted one day and the jury deliberated less than an hour. Boulder—The Chamber of Commerce has petitioned the county commissioners for two patrols to regulate traffic in Boulder mountain canons on Sundays and holidays. Though no accident or reckless driving has occurred the increase in traffic, the Chamber of Commerce contends, makes it advisable that someone be placed in charge. Denver.—Plans to finance the Colorado Wheat Growers' Association, new co-operative marketing association recently organized under the state law, were discussed and formulated at a meeting between Governor Sweet, Joseph Passoneau, state director of markets, and George Jewett, president of the American Wheat Growers, Associated, of which the Colorado organization is a member, and a committee of five prominent bankers of the city, representing the Denver Clearing House. Grand Junction.—Word was received here of the death of Andrew L. Halligan of the Grand Junction police department and the serious injury of his wife in an automobile accident at Cedar City, Utah, forty miles from a railroad. Durango.—M. E. Skaggs, teller of the First National bank, was seriously injured when his automobile skidded off a mountain road in a rain storm while Skaggs was on his way here from Electra Lake. The automobile was wrecked. Skaggs was taken to the Ochsner hospital. CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS Denver.—Acreage in Colorado potatoes shows a decrease in 1923 as compared to 1022, according to the investigation conducted by W. H. Olin, supervisor of agriculture for the Denver & Rio Grande railroad. In the San Lulis valley the number of acres in 1922 amounted to 24,500, while in 1923 the same area shows 18,000 acres planted to potatoes. In the Greeley district 20,000 acres were planted in 1922, as compared to 18,000 in 1923. A similar decrease is shown throughout the United States. Grand valley in Colorado shows a June drop in fruit estimated at 10 per cent. Denver.—The condition of the open range in Colorado on July 1 was very good, averaging 96 per cent or the same as a month ago, according to the reports of the United States division of crop and livestock estimates. Moisture conditions are very favorable over most of the state and the outlook for a plentiful supply of grass and forage for the summer and fall is above average. The condition of sheep is very good, averaging 97 per cent compared with 93 on June 1. Cattle are steadily improving in condition, averaging 96 compared with 93 a month ago. Denver.—Bids for the construction of the Moffat tunnel will be opened publicly at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of August 25. This announcement was made by the tunnel commission shortly before R. H. Keays, chief engineer of the commission, executed another important move by appointing V. A. Kauffman, 31 Pearl street, Denver, resident engineer at the tunnel, to be stationed at one of the two portals during construction. Another resident engineer is yet to be appointed. Pueblo.-Wool growers of the San Luis valley have turned out the finest product this season to have been grown in years, according to eastern buyers. In the last two weeks there have been loaded at four Denver & Rlo Grande Western stations in the Saguache district, Moffat, Center, Parlin and Mineral Hot Springs more than 500,000 pounds of wool. Growers are receiving more than $200,000 for the crop. Pueblo.-Pueblo is to be made temporary, and in all probability permanent, headquarters of the Colorado Potato exchange, organized in Salida under the co-operative marketing laws of the state, July 11. The exchange is composed of representatives of local potato growers' association in the state and has 35,000 acres of potato land in Colorado, and produces 75 per cent of the season's tonnage. Castle Rock.—Seventy-five town officers, representing seven Colorado towns, were present at the regular monthly meeting of the Central District Council of Municipal Officers of Colorado, held at Castle Rock. The towns represented were: Deertrall, Englewood, Sheridan, Aurora, Arvada, Littleton and Castle Rock. Denver.—Crops are making fine growth in Colorado but rain is needed in some east-central districts for the satisfactory development of potatoes and truck and for the filling of small grains, according to the weekly weather summary of Meteorologist J. M. Sherler of the Denver weather bureau. Pueblo.—Speeding on the highways outside the city of Pueblo and in Pueblo county is soon to be expensive business. A special deputy sheriff, whose identity is being kept secret, has been appointed to bring in all persons driving more than thirty-five miles an hour. Denver.—Failure of two coal companies, operating mines on state-owned lands to pay to the State Land Board increases in royalties on coal mined, authorized by the 1921 Legislature, may result in the loss of approximately $100,000 to the state school fund. La Junta.—Mrs. W. R. Wilson, employee of a creamery here, lost her right arm at the elbow when she thrust the member into an ice-crushing machine. Denver.—Three members of the Colorado National Guard entered West Point with the class of July 2, Col. Paul P. Newlon, adjutant general of Colorado, announced here. The three men, all privates in the guard, are: Ole Christenson of Company H of the 157th infantry, Fort Collins; Louis Quinn of Company D of the 157th infantry, Montrose, and William G. Harry of the Third battalion headquarters company, Canon City. Boulder.—Colorado has captured the 1924 convention of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Herbert S. Evans, dean of the college of engineering at the University of Colorado, who went East to Cornell University for the purpose of bringing the convention to Boulder, next year, was elected a member of the board of directors of the society. Denver.—Definite plans have been made for housing the thousands of visitors who are expected in Denver during the national convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, to open August 6, and the ways and means committee already has started the task of listing available hotel rooms and apartment house accommodations. Fort Collins.—Harvey Miller, a former resident of Fort Collins, was arrested in Rawlins, Wyo., on a charge of murder and held for Fort Collins authorities. Miller was indicted by the grand jury now in session here and is alleged to have shot and killed his brother-in-law, Monte Henderson, 24, on August 16, 1921. Merino.—Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Dilley, pioneers of Doyan county, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here recently, surrounded by fifty-six children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST ACTRESS send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. HOWARD & HOWARD GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Free Delivery PHONE MAIN 6338 THE CHAMBER Is this DRUGS, CHEMICAL WEED PRESCRIPTION Phone us and we will de JAMES PHONE MAIN 2425 Free Delivery to any part of the city. NE MAIN 6338 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH E CHAMPA PHARMA 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your GES, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDIC WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. MAIN 2425 PH otherhead C. B. W 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. WEAT HAT HIGHEST QUALITY R MEN'S A 1722 STOUT STREET Granberry T OFFICE; 2 WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1876 ST QUALITY RENOVATING AND REMODELING MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HATS UT STREET ALBANY HOTEL berry Taxi & Baggage OFFICE; 2713 WELTON STREET 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 ```markdown ``` If you have a room TAXI RATES: $3.00 per T. G. GRANBERRY, Mgt you have a room for rent or want a room ca TES: $3.00 per hour. DAY and NIGHT S ANBERRY, 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 Dusenfeld Special Attention C SEWERAGE Phone Main 207 190 CIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed Main 207 1907 Arapahoe St. Denver, Special Attention Given to VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 207 1907 Arapahoe St. Denver, Col- C. E. Weatherhead Phones: CHAMPA 86 87 88 you a full supply that you can vent's terms. order to ER CROWER MF'N Greensboro, N. to any part of the city. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVENUE UPA PHARMACY 001 CHAMPA place to get your AND PATENT MEDICINES ERVE DRINKS. NS OUR SPECIALTY. over the goods to all parts of the ch THRALL, Propr. PHONE C. B. Weather PHONE MAIN 3203 HERHEAD FACTORY BILISHED BY EVATING AND REMODELING O D WOMEN'S HATS ALBANY HOTEL B xi & Baggage C 5 WELTON STREET rent or want a room call us ur. DAY and NIGHT SERVI DENVER, COLORA JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO P. H. BALFE PRACTICAL PLUMBER LICENSED DRAIN LAYER en to VENTILATION AND All Work Guaranteed Arapahoe St. Denver, Col- Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. R MF'R., boro, N. C. RD city. Y-SIXTH AVE. RMACY MEDICINES CLTY. parts of the city. PHONE 8444 C. B. Weatherhead MODELING OF HY HOTEL BLDG. We Move and Store Furniture room call us RIGHT SERVICE ER, COLORADO WILFE AL N LAYER ION AND eed Denver, Col- C 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 Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. 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 AMC C. J. Walker Mfg. St. West St., Indianapolis WANTED of the fifteen thousand homes Denver, a copy of Official History American Negro and World War ROTTS OFFICIAL HISTORY AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR AMETT J. SCOTT SENIOR ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY an authentic narration of the cases of the Negro race in the gr ated with official and person dred in number, this work 100 pages for the youth, the home will add dignity and by being provided with a c A very desirable gift in an ing offered at the very reas $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 COLORADO STATE O. O. Box 116Room 25, 1 in also be made over phone. ENT: No library is complete w American Negro in the World War. left to posterity than this great Arrangements can also be made over phone. Call Main 7417 PRESS COMMENT: No library is complete without Scott's History of "The American Negro in the World War," and no better legacy could be left to posterity than this great work of Negro heroism and patriotism. Pretty Things that are made at Home EVEN in such irresponsible and frivolous things as boudoir caps and dance hats, fashion lives up to its reputation for fickleness. Certain styles in them come to the fore like a flock of gay butterflies, flourish tremendously for a brief time, and are superseded by some newer whimsies—but not entirely neglected for there are always all kinds of caps in the displays. The favorite of today is therefore "among those present" tomorrow. Just now bands of lace or net or of the two combined, find themselves in the company of varied boudoir and breakfast caps. They are ingeniously made with ribbons and flowers contributing to their prettiness as usual. C 44.4 WELL WORTH THE LABOR Two of them are shown in the illustration at the left of the group picture, which includes a dance hat. Ing on the front and back of blouse. A narrow sash of the morial, tied at the side, furnishes the White point-de-esprit net and valace make the crisp headpiece at the top of the two pictured—which has the appearance of a hat without a crown. A straight piece of net is laid in plaits at the ends and edged all around with a frill of the val. Pink satin ribbon is tacked along one edge above the frill and ties in the back in the simplest of bows. A rosette of valace is posed at the right side. Black chantilly lace and narrow satin ribbon accomplish a pert and most becoming little affair that mere- A2 1 1920 CHARMING SUMMER DRESSES y suggests a cap but is highly decorative. A coronet is formed of the lace by sewing a gathered length of it to a band of ribbon which extends about the head and ties at the back or one side. The coronet is laid in folds at the ends and sewed to the band at each side, where a rosette of the lace is centered with a ribbon flower. Gold or silver lace with malines or shifton for the soft crown, make the pretty dance cap, requiring two wires to support the brim. Hats of this kind are worn by bridesmaids and require only a long sash of narrow ribbon and a little cluster of flowers for trimming. Summer clothes have a greater appeal to the feminine heart than any others, and it is with good reason. Women, and young women particularly, appear to best advantage in the --- lively colors and sheer materials dedicated to summer time and there is a feeling that no matter how smart the chrysalis of her winter wrappings may be, it is on the gauzy wings of volle, swiss, organdle and georgette that she reaches the heights of loveliness. In the two summer dresses pictured above the designer has gone to inspirations far away and long ago, in creating simple and attractive costumes. The dress at the left is a modern adaptation of a style popular in grandma's day. It is of lavender volle with short kimono sleeves and the becoming bateau neck. The only ornamentation, aside from the rows of tucks on the skirt, is the hemstitch- 12 ing on the front and back of the blouse. A narrow sash of the material, tied at the side, furnishes the finishing touch to this youthful frock. The little frock at the right offers a fine suggestion for one of many lovely bordered materials which are so attractive and often so hard to make up effectively. The design in the material is inspired by a pattern found in oriental weaves and the oriental idea is further carried out in the neck of the blouse, which is an adaption of the neck line of the eastern burnnoose. The frock is cut from a straight slipover pattern, has the short set-lr sleeves demanded by the mode, and a wide band of ulain ma- 1920s material sets off the figured pattern by forming the lower part of the waist the collar and a narrow sash. Julia Bottomley (©, 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) Plaiting Popular. The revival of plaiting is one of the outstanding features of this season. It is liked not only for the separate skirt, but for the many-tiered skirt which is joined to the plain bodice. New Gloves. One pair of long elbow gloves of silk has a fluted ruffle following the seam from wrist to elbow. Emphasizing the length of line is supposed to create the illusion of slenderness. Plaiting Popular. DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. INCORPORATED AND BONDED NOTARY PUBLIC MOTOR VEHICLE Licensed Embalmer and Director Phone F414W New Night and Day Cafe New Night and Day Cafe (Under New Management) Meals at all hours; home cooking, strictly first class; prices right. Sunday Dinners served from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Private booths. Party service our specialty. ```markdown ``` 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 NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE AT THE NIGHT AND DAY CAFE Careful and Confidential Drivers "A Service That Satisfies" Hanna's Blue Line Taxi Hanna's Blue Line Taxi Mountain Trips a Specialty Phones: Champa 8460-8648 1867 Curtis St. Denver Denver 1867 Curtis St. Wigs of Natural Human Hair MARY BURTON 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 STRAIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR CHAMPA 9051-W. THE BARBER'S CAFE Best Service in City Bath MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS AT 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 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