Colorado Statesman

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ONLY RELIABLE PEOPLE'S PAPER IN COLORADO "THE COLORADO STATESMAN" THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY "COLOR WAR" AND NEGROES EVERYWHERE VOL. XXIX. PREJUDICE is the foul curse of humanity, but it is a very natural vice characterizing individuals and races. In consequence Negroes have their prejudices in common with individuals of other races. Some believe they will surely get to Heaven by one route, while others choose a different one. Some who have nothing are prejudiced against those who have something vice versa. Prejudice is displayed among those who know nothing and those knowing something. The illgotten Negro offspring of the degenerate white man, often has more pride in the foul blood of a degraded fatherhood than in an outraged and abused motherhood. And there is the black who looks down upon another of his race because of the evident signs of vulgar miscegenation, without considering the facts. The truth of the matter is that prejudice among Negroes is confusing them and retarding their progress. It matters not whether the blood of African has been mixed with that of English, Scotch, Irish, French, Italian, Greek, German, Indian, Spanish, Chinese, Mexican Japanese or Jew, Negroes are Negroes in America, and they will continue to be Negroes everywhere in the world, in spite of prejudices among them or any effort they make to be anything else than a Negro in the minds of white people. Any who hope "the melting-pot" will change the fact Harlem Doctors Being Trained to Administer Insulin for Diabetes Medical practitioners in New York are being given every opportunity to study the administration of the newly discovered diabetic remedy, Insulin. Doctors from the Rockefeller Institute and staff members of the Presbyterian Hospital are concentrating their efforts in this instruction given to their fellow physicians. Drs. E. P. Roberts and P. F. Anderson are among the Harlem physicians who have taken advantage of the opportunity, and they have completed the course of instruction. Other physicians will doubtless also avail themselves of the instruction. Insulin was brought by Dr. Banting, collaborating with Prof. McLeod, at the University of Toronto, about three years ago, and it has revolutionized the treatment of diabetes, which had always been considered as incurable. Because the discovery has added years to the lives of diabetic sufferers, and thus saved millions of dollars to the insurance companies, they have issued paid-up life insurance policies on the life of Dr. Banting to the value of $1,000,000. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., realizing the need of intelligent instruction of doctors in the use of Insulin, gave $150,000 for the use of various hospitals in this connection. The Presbyterian Hospital has established a course of lectures, clinics and laboratory technique, manned by the most efficient experts and diagnosticians, charging a nominal fee for the course. New York Age. State Hist & Nut Hls Society State House before they die, will be disappointed. Negroes who hope to enjoy the respect of other races will have to prove by their words and actions that they love themselves as human beings with the character and courage to give convincing proof of their self-respect to mankind anywhere and at anytime. Only a degenerate mongrel will do otherwise, and this kind does not deserve the respect of anybody on earth. Chalk white, coal black, high brown, orange yellow or red Negroes of America are all in the same boat. They must row up stream together forgetting color as a bar to achievement as a race. They must think of themselves as Negroes according to the interpretations of the white man, but should never forget that they are human beings because they are a group of many colors and bloods. Color means nothing without character and competence behind it. Neither can money change a race or any individual of a race. All Negroes of all colors and all creeds must go up or down together in America. Only the foolish think otherwise. Any individual resting his hopes of happiness upon the social intermingling of the races during this generation is a mental wanderer. And any deceiving themselves in believing color is a mark of virtue, character, fitness and competence are committing the rankest of all mental follies—self-deception.—Pittsburg American. Warn of White Intention to Manufacture Tuskegee "Race Riot" Warn of White Intention to Manufacture Tuskegee "Race Riot" In connection with the report today of the arrest of three Negro veterans at the United States government hospital in Tuskegee, Ala., the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, today issued a warning of a ract riot "manu-issued a warning of a race riot "manu-credit the hospital inmates and colored staff. The Advancement Association's statement reads: "White people have threatened the heads of Tuskegee Institute and have driven away colored men appointed by the United States Veterans' Bureau to fill positions in the Government Hospital at Tuskegee. "Failing to terrorize the United States government, the white Tuskegee mobbists are not attempting to prepare the country for a carefully manufactured 'race riot' at Tuskegee. It is to be expected that if attacked by a mob, the Negroes in Tuskegee will attempt to defend themselves. It is absolutely certain that no Negro in Tuskegee would start violence or would engage in it unless his life were menaced by the white nisurrectionists who have been defying the United States government. It is up to the government to station sufficient forces in Tuskegee to insure that the whites will not have the old excuse of 'race riot' to murder unoffending colored people." BLE PEOPLE'S PA ADO E JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, S DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 N THE kingly glory of America's beloved son, and amid a silent nation of one hundred million souls, all that was mortal of Warren G. Harding, twenty-ninth President of the United States was laid to rest in a beautiful burial spot at Marion, Ohio, Friday afternoon. Impressive simplicity marked the last solemn rites over the body of the great American leader, fallen in the hour when life seemed to hold many triumphs for him and his country and just when an expectant world stood in breathless hopefulness for a fulfillment of his purposes and policies. Life's tragedies are without number and crowd in the habitation of the great as well as the most lowly. Marked by a high faith in the goodness of Almighty God, with an abiding trust in the final efficacy of the Christ lesson and the Christ teachings, Warren G. Harding had hoped to lead a war torn world to a moral Armegeddon, eternal and true. He died in the performance of duty as bravely as any that fell at Bunker Hill, Gettysburg or Chateau-Thierry. A strange heroism is his, a halo of goodness surrounds his memory. A nation mourns and hearts of myriad beat in solemn keeping with the muffled drum beats of grief stricken soldiery. Greater tribute can no man have than this, that he is mourned by his countrymen and loved for the deeds of sacrifice and national devotion. The days of mourning will not be easily cast aside for today all America is in a trance. The solemn portent of the hour is all but overwhelming. But the tragedy of it all is softened by visible affection of a nation that couched his casket in the great American flag and lowered his body to the earth from which he sprang. Friday afternoon. Impress last solemn rites over the leader, fallen in the hour many triumphs for him and an expectant world stood in a fulfillment of his purpose gedies are without numbers of the great as well as the high faith in the goodness abiding trust in the final and the Christ teachings. We to lead a war torn world to al and true. He died in bravely as any that fell at Chateau-Thierry. A strong goodness surrounds his men hearts of myriad beat in muffled drum beats of grief tribute can no man have to by his countrymen and low and national devotion. The be easily cast aside for today The solemn portent of the ing. But the tragedy of the affection of a nation that great American flag and lo from which he sprang. $20,000 VERDICT FOR DEATH $20,000 VERDICT FOR DEATH Widow of Negro Railway Postal Clerk Gets Record Verdict Against Southern Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 3.—The largest verdict for the death of a Negro ever rendered by a Fulton county jury was returned recently in the city court of Atlanta before Judge H. M. Reil, when a jury awarded Mary Harper $20,000 for the death of her husband, Cooley W. Harper, a railway mail clerk, Dec. 19, 1921. The verdict was against the Southern Railway Company, and grew out of an accident at Tarsus, near Anniston, Ala., in which a train was derailed and overturned. Attorneys Hewlett & Dennis and W. H. Lewis represented Harper's widow, while the Southern Railway was defended by Attorney Edgar A. Neely. Hundreds Plea for Freedom of Garvey Washington, Aug. 2.—Supporters of Marcus Garvey, guilty or innocent of fraud or Moses, have again petitioned the White House for a Department of Justice inquiry into the case and for presidential intervention for their imprisoned ideal. The petition has 140 pages of signatures alone and declares Garvey was unfairly tried. WARREN GAMALIEL HARDING Late President of the United States N THE kingly glory of America's beloved son, and amid a silent nation of one hundred million souls, all that was mortal of Warren G. Harding, twenty-ninth President of the United States was laid to rest in a beautiful burial spot at Marion, Ohio, live simplicity marked the body of the great American man when life seemed to hold his country and just when a breathless hopefulness for lives and policies. Life's trapped crowd in the habitation is most lowly. Marked by a name of Almighty God, with an efficacy of the Christ lesson Warren G. Harding had hoped a moral Armegeddon, eternally the performance of duty as Bunker Hill, Gettysburg or the heroism is his, a halo of memory. A nation mourns and solemn keeping with the self stricken soldier. Greater than this, that he is mourned for the deeds of sacrifice the days of mourning will not by all America is in a trance. Your hour is all but overwhelm- it all is softened by visible couched his casket in the powered his body to the earth Schools Must Be Equal in Oklahoma Schools Must Be Equal in Oklahoma Muskogee, Okla., Aug. 2.—The school year for colored and white schools, the teachers' salaries and the school facilities must be equal according to a decision of the State Supreme Court last week. The decision was rendered in a case which involved the right of the city to close the colored schools from lack of funds last year, leaving the white schools open. The decree declares that the state is spending $85 per capita on white schools and only $19 on colored schools in violation of the state constitution which calls for separate schools impartially maintained. United States Embassy in Mexico Taking Up Exclusion of Negroes United States Embassy in Mexico Taking Up Exclusion of Negroes Refusal of Mexico to admit American Negroes at Piedes Negras, has resulted in an order to the American embassy at Mexico City to investigate, according to announcement today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, New York City. A letter to the Advancement Association from the United States Department of State says that the Embassy is instructed to take up the matter with the appropriate Mexican authorities in order that the restrictions against Negroes may be removed. N. A. A. C. P. Cables French Government Commending Stand Against Tourists Race Prejudice N. A. A. C. P. Cables French Government Commending Stand Against Tourists Race Prejudice New York, Aug. 2.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, New York City, today cabled the French Minister of Foreign Affairs commending the French Government's stand against Negro baiting by American tourists in France. The cablegram read as follows: "French Minister of Foreign Affairs, Paris: "National Association for Advancement of Colored People with membership one hundred thousand endorses your stand against American color prejudice. (Signed) "JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, "Secretary." This cablegram follows a warning issued by the French Foreign Office to American tourists, that Negroes would have to be treated with respect in France. According to a correspondent of the New York Times, the following incident occasioned the French Government's action, which is accompanied by extensive and indignant editorial comment in the French press: "A French surgeon, who is a Negro, occupied one of the seats in the big tourists' automobile as it starred on the trip to the region of Rheims. Practically all the other twenty occupants were from the United States. "They objected to the presence of the Negro among them, but nevertheless 'he car got under way. A law miles out of Paris the Americans renewed their protests, which led to a heated argument, in which the Americans said they wouldn't ride with a 'nigger,' and the Negro replied: "I fought four and a half years, during most of which you Americans were not fighting. It seems to me I have as much right as you to go to see the battlefields." "The end of it was that the Americans threw the Negro out of the car and left him by the roadside. The result was a protest to the Foreign Office. "Deputies Candace and Bousse, both Negroes, have served notice on Premier Poincare that they will interpellate the government on this issue when Parliament reopens." Southern White Man Gives Blood to Save Colored Baby's Life Southern White Man Gives Blood to Save Colored Baby's Life An Incident Which Clearly Demonstrates That Nobleness of Character Recognizes Only Human Need Selma, Ala., July 26.—A colored infant brought to the office of a Selma surgeon Thursday, near death, will live, doctors said Friday, as a result of a gift of blood by C. L. Orth, secretary of the Selma Young Men's Christian Association, who, by accident, learned of the case in time to come to the aid of the medical men. The infant was slowly dying from hemorrhages, surgeons said. Immediately at transfusion was a last desperate move. They sought a healthy specimen. Mr. Orth offered himself. The surgeons took what blood was necessary. The operation was a success. NO. 43. Charge White Man With Serious Crime Charge White Man With Serious Crime Irwin Friedel Is Held on $2,500 Bail for Action of the Grand Jury Charged with attempting a criminal assault on Miss Mattie E. Brown on July 27, Irvin Friedell, 1631 North Appleton street, was held for the action of theg rand jury by Magistrate Larkin, Friday. According to the story told by Miss Brown, Friedell attempted to assault her while she was employed by his mother. Early Thursday morning as she was doing her work, Friedell called her to his room to do some cleaning. While she was there he accosted her and it was only after a struggle that she freed herself. At the hearing Friday Friedell denied the charge and attempted to show that the young woman was the aggressor. The straightforward testimony of Miss Brown, however, convinced the magistrate, and he held Friedell for the grand jury. BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA NEWS Cities Mourns Passing of President. San Francisco and the bay cities bowed their heads in grief Friday, Aug. 3, 1923, over the death of President Harding. Black crepe replaced the stars and stripes and color decorations which had been hung by enthusiastic citizens who had hoped to meet the nation's chief executive. From somewhere beyond Mr. Harding may feel the reverence which the bay cities, his host during the last hours on earth, are showing at his departure. At the word of passing of the nation's chief spread over the silent cities, a great quiet fell. Coming at a time when his fellow countrymen believed that he was out of danger, news of President Harding's death came as a great shock. Rev. J. T. Muse, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Baptist church, this city, had the honor of being one of the colored ministers to receive a written invitation to the reception to Honorable Warren G. Harding, President of the United States by the Clergy of the San Francisco bay cities at the Fairmont hotel, Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1923, at 2:15 p. m. But on account of the illness of the president the reception was postponed. Special mention of the death of President Harding by pastor Muse at the Mt. Pleasant Baptist church during the morning service Sunday. On the fifth Sunday of July at 3 o'clock the Missionary Society of the Mt. Pleasant church had a splendid program which was arranged by Madame J. T. Muse. Program consisted of both instrumental and vocal music, brief addresses, paper and short sermon by Rev. F. W. Haynes, pastor of the C. M. E. Church, Berkeley. On Thursday night the 23rd, ult., Rev. Edward Crigler of Oakland and Mrs. Fannie May Woodson of Oakland were quietly married at the parsonage of Rev. Muse who also officiated. There were only a few of their particular friends present to witness the affair. They will reside in Oakland. Mr. H. Christian of Portland, Oregon, and Mr. Wm. Valentine of Oakland, were pleasant visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Muse one day last week. Christian and Valentine both are Cheyenne, Wyo., old friends of the Rev. and Mrs. Muse. I'VE WORKED FOR THIS FIRM LONG ENOUGH FOR A RAISE. I'LL TACKLE THE BOSS, THE OLD TIGHT WAD! BOSS, I'D LIKE A SUCCESSFUL INCREASE IN PAY YES, SAM, BUT I'LL TELL YOU THE SECRET OF SUCCESS. IT'S WORK_WORK_WORK_NOTHING BUT WORK! WORK! THAT'S IT! JUDGIN' BY THE PAY YOU GIVE ME YOU CERTAINLY PRACTICE WHAT YOU PREACH Russell LATE NEWS From All Over COLORADO Larimer County Fair—Loveland, Aug. 28-11. Cowley County Fair—Sugar City, Aug. 29-31. Rio Bianco County Fair—Meeker, Aug. 30-Sept. 1. Phillips County Fair—Holyoke, Sept. 4-7. Boulder County Fair—Longmont, Sept. 4-7. Arkansas Valley Fair—Rocky Ford, Sept. 4-7. Washington County Fair—Akron, Sept. 5-7. Morgan County Fair—Fort Morgan, Sept. 5-7. Logan County Fair—Sterling, Sept. 11-14. Weld County Fair—Greesley, Sept. 11-14. Northern New Mexico Fair—Raton, N Mex. Sept. 11-14. Duca County Fair—Hotchkiss, Sept. 11-14. Mesa County Fair—Grand Junction, Sept. 12-14. Goutt County Fair—Hayden, Sept. 12-14. Baca County Fair—Springfield, Sept. 18-15. Saguache County Fair—Saguache, Sept. 13-15. Oracleen's Day—Gunnison, July 18-20. Conejos County Fair—Manassa, Sept. 18-20. Adams County Fair—Brighton, Sept. 19-14. Kiowa County Fair—Eads, Sept. 19-20. Trinidad-Las Animas County Fair— Trinidad, Sept. 18-21. Western Slope Fair—Montrose, Sept. 18-21. El Paso County Fair—Calhan, Sept. 19-21. Nueblo County Fair—Goodpasture, Sept. 20-21. Huerfano County Fair—Walsenburg, Sept. 19-21. Lincoln County Fair—Hugo, Sept. 20-21. Rio Grande County Fair—Del Norte, Sept. 20-22. Colorado State Fair—Pueblo, Sept 24-29. Montezuma County Fair—Cortez, Sept. 25-28. Kit Carson County Fair—Burlington, Oct. 1-4. Douglas County Fair—Castle Rock, Oct. 1-5. Elbert County Fair—Matheson, Grand County Fair—Kremmiling. Elbert County Fair—Matheson. Grand County Fair—Kremmiling. LaPlata County Fair—Durango. Moffat County Fair—Craig. Westcliffe.—A bond issue for the erection of a county high school building in Westcliffe was voted upon favorably by residents of Custer county. Pueblo.—The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad to the west from Pueblo was blocked by a washed out bridge this side of Florence a few days ago. Pagosa Springs.—William Bates, rancher of Bayfield, recently wed to Mrs. Clara Weiser of Bayfield, has wed three different daughters of Mr. George Patton of Bayfield. His first wife, who was Miss Minnie Patton, died, leaving three daughters motherless. He then married Mrs. Cora Taylor, a widow, and sister of his deceased wife, who as aunt and step-mother made an ideal caretaker of his daughters. The second wife died after many years, and a few days ago he weded Mrs. Welser, a third daughter of Mrs. Patton's who is a widow with five children. Colorado Springs. — Norfolk Star, winner of the Colorado endurance race just completed, and Nintu, runnerup, both thoroughbreds, will be entered in the national endurance ride in the East, which will be held in the Gensee valley, starting at Avon, N. Y., Oct. 15, according to an announcement at Colorado Springs. Norfolk Star is owned and ridden by Capt. H. E. Watkins and Nintu by Lieut. N. M. Corpening. Colorado Springs. — Robert S. Gast of Pueblo was elected president of the Colorado State Bar Association, succeeding Judge Samuel H. Kinsley of Colorado Springs, at the close of the two-day session in Colorado Springs. Judge Charles C. Butler of Denver was chosen first vice president, and W. W. Platt of Alamosa, second vice president. Henrie M. Humphrey of Denver succeeded R. B. Bosworth of Denver as secretary-treasurer. Pueblo.—Railroad traffic between Pueblo and Colorado Springs was blocked for three hours a few days ago when heavy rains between Pueblo and Colorado Springs caused portions of the joint Santa Fe and Denver & Rio Grande Western double track to be inundated. Pueblo...Judge James A. Park of the District Court, approved the Bluff channel plan of flood protection for Pueblo, whereby the Arkansas river is to be moved from its present channel to the base of a row of bluches which it occupied in the early sixties. Judge Park has had the matter under advisement since July 13, at which time protest hearings against the plan were ended. Judge Park in his decision stated that the approximate cost of $4,000,000 was not exorbitant in view of the fact that it not only would guard against such a flood as Pueblo experienced in 1921 but was essential to the growth and development of the city. Special assessments on the property inside the district subject to flood danger and a general assessment of property outside the flood district will take care of the cost of the improvements contained in the plan. Maniton—Messrs. W. H. Darrah and J. R. Beatty have submitted plans to the Maniton Chamber of Commerce for the erection of a $1,650,000 hotel on Park avenue in Maniton. The construction is backed by the Statler corporation. Longmont.—S. H. Rolstin of Longmont has been awarded the contract for the construction of Camp Ekalela near Longmont. Prof. Dawson will have charge of the camp. Griffith—The School Board of District No. 17, plans to erect a building Griffith near Durango. WILLIAMS' JUBILEE SINGERS They're coming back again. Colorado's favorite colored vocalists, the world-famous and internationally popular Williams' Jubilee Singers. On this, their eighth Colorado tour, they will appear one night only, in concert, at the Auditorium, Monday evening, August 13. There is a marvelous potency and fascinating appeal in the true Afro-American songs, from the primitive folk songs, lullabies, plantation melodies, river and boat songs, with their plaintive minor harmonies, to the rousing camp meeting songs and fervid spirituals. Because they echo the joys and sorrows of a people they touch the hearts poignantly, and in their lighter moods and in the care-free darky comics they set toes to tapping and shoulders to swaying with their matchless rhythm. Dvorak, the greatest composer, knew the beauty and artistic merit of these songs and embodied them in several of his American-created compositions. Musical critics everywhere have declared the Williams' Jubilee Singers to be the finest interpreters of Afro-American harmony. Each member of the company is a star in his or her own right and has added to inherent, native musical talent, the study and training that has made him or her a finished vocal artist. Certainly no group of colored singers has the national and international renow and the perennial popularity today possessed by the Williams organization. For 20 years they have been delighting American audiences and they have toured England, Scotland, Wales, Belgium, Germany and France. In London alone they gave 130 performances, appearing in all principal theaters, including the Coliseum. While abroad all received additional training under Miss Ida Aldridge, student of Jenny Lind and one of the greatest vocal master abroad. All members of the company have been educated in some of America's best schools, including Fisk University at Nashville, the school that introduced the original Fisk Jubilee Singers. Mr. Robert S. Killebrew, the lyric tenor, was a sergeant in the A. E. F. and participated in several of the hardest engagements of the Meuse-Argonne offensive. The local concert will be heard at popular prices and the public is urged to make early reservations to be sure of obtaining the desired seats. Seats will be on sale at Knight-Campbell's and the Wells Music Co. store on and after August 8. There is one element that changes in lyric fashions have failed to disturb. That is the music of the Negro, as he brought it from Africa to the southern United States, and perpetuated it there through plantation and industrial life. So there is perennial popularity for such of the race as choose to exploit its special music, either by voice or instrument. Which is apropos of the fact that Williams' Jubilee Singers will give a concert at the Auditorium Monday evening. August 13th. This is probably the most accomplished and important group of Negro singers now before the public. Certainly it has international fame and success to its credit. Among its members are Charles P. Williams, tenor; J. S. Crabbe, basso profundo; Julia Mae Kennedy, dramatic soprano; Vera Love Gretts, lyric soprano; Clara K. Williams, contralto, and Dixie Ballad singer; Ethel M. Bowmer, soprano and pianist; Robert S. Killebrew, lyric tenor, and J. H. Johnson, baritone and musical director. All are graduates of institutions of higher education. Their program at the one local concert will include jubilee, plantation, cabin, river and camp meeting songs, as well as popular, operatic and classical numbers. Tickets will be sold at popular prices and the public is urged to secure seats or make advance reservations early. Seats will be on sale on and after August 5th, at Knight-Campbell's and the Wells Music Co. stores. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. 2320 Whereas, Otis A. Cash and Zora Cash did, by deed of trust dated the 28th day of December, A. D. 1921, and recorded December 28, 1921, in book 3415, at page 216 of the records of the office of the State Department of the State and County of Denver, State of Colorado, convey to the Public Trustee of the said City and County of Denver, the following described premises, situate in the City and County of Denver, State of Colorado, to-wit: the twenty-nine (29), in block numbered one (1), Washington Park Square, as per recorded plat. Being the same premises conveyed to the said Otis A. Cash and Zora Cash 15, 1920 in book 2698 page 25, which recorded in the office of 1920 and recorded in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, on July 15, 1920 in book 2698 page 25, which indebdeness evidenced by one promissory note of even date with said deed of trust for the principal sum of one thousand (1000) and by one said Otis. Cash and Zora Cash, payable to the order of James Bach four months after the date thereof, with interest thereon from date at which the principal sum of the payable monthly, with a further provision that if said note was not paid at maturity the principal and accrued interest thereon should draw interest one of twelve per cent per annum; and. Whereas, Default having been made in the payment of said note when due and all interest thereon, the legal and all interest thereon, the legal judgment in the District Court In and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado said cause being numbered 82,775 on the docket of said court, and did, on the cure judgment on said note for the sum of eleven hundred and ninety-one 15/100 dollars ($119.15); and. Whereas, Said judgment has not, nor has any part thereof, been paid or satisfied. Whereas, Default further exists in the payment of taxes for the year 1921, amounting to the sum of forty-six and 40/100 dollars ($46,400); paid by the holder of said note on July 2, 1923, and by reason of the failure to pay the judgment aforesaid and by reason of the defaults herein set forth. Max Klein, the lawyer, has paid by the holder of said note on July 2, 1923, and by reason of the premises described in said deed of trust for the purposes therein set forth, reference to which trust deed is made. Now, Therefore, I, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, State of Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will, on TEMBER, A. D. 1923, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- door of the Court House, from the said City and County of Denver, State of Colorado, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, said above described premises and all the heirs and assigns of the judgment. Otis A. Cash and Zora Cash, their heirs and assigns, therein, for the purpose of paying the judgment aforesaid amounting to the sum of eleven hum- mands and two hundred and twenty-five per annum from July 2, 1923, and the further sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) paid for the abstract and the continuation of the abstract of title acquired by the tendering attorney fees, as provided for in said trust deed, being the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, to together with costs and expenses acquired by this trust, and deliver to the purchaser, a certificate of purchase as provided by law. Said premises will be sold subject to a certain mortgage deed, recorded in book 2642, at page 173 of the records of the Court House. The Recorder in and for the City and County of Denver, given to secure the sum of nine hundred and twenty-five dollars ($25.00) and interest thereon, and no subject rights acquired by reason of judgment, rendered in the District Court in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, on June 9, 1923, in cause numbered 80,289, wherein McPhee and company; a corporation, was plaintiff and Otis A. Cash, et al., were defendants. Dated at Denver, Colorado, this 23rd day of July, 1923. M. S. MADRID EDWARD M. SABIN, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, August 4, 1923. Last publication, September 1, 1923. Michaelson's CORNER 15TH AND LARIMER STREETS Our August Clearance Sale will be the biggest price cutting event of our career. We are determined to dispose of all remaining summer stocks, regardless of cost or value. Often He Wouldn't Want To. 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Let Us Show You What We Can Do It is an overworked faith that puts a nickel in the collection plate on Sunday and expects a crown of gold as interest. LIKE A INCREASE IN PAY YES, SAM YOU THE SEC IT'S WORK NOTHING called KINKOUT and is now being prepared for the grateful public by ZURA, Inc., 508 S. Dearborn St. Chicago. It comes only in green and yellow tubes and absolutely is guaranteed. This is the age of scientific mir- A "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. "I was overjoyed with KINKOUT." R. J., Washington, D. C. "I received my KINKOUT a few days ago and it is a wonder. I am telling my friends of your wonderful hair preparation." J. E. H., Athens, Ga. "KINKOUT makes a wonderful difference in my appearance." C. B. Philadelphia, Pa. "KINKOUT made me very happy." E. Y., St. Louis, Mo. KINKOUT is based upon the canabistic medical learning of the ancient Moors and the modern scientists who discovered it are now giving it to the grateful public under the name of Zura, Inc. They are located at 508 S. Dearborn St. ONE BAR OF SOAP FREE! In order to introduce this wonderful preparation ZURA, Inc., will send Save Pennies—Waste Dollars Some users of printing save pennies by getting inferior work and lose dollars through lack of advertising value in the work they get. Printers as a rule charge very reasonable prices, for none of them get rich although nearly all of them work hard. Moral: Give your printing to a good printer and save money. Our Printing Is Unexcelled Nothing Left. A New York elevator operator killed a tenant who rang twice. Wonder what he would do to the impatient man who rattled the door? To Remove Water Mark From Glass. A few drops of olive oil or any other oil rubbed inside a glass vase where the water mark is evident will prevent the mark from appearing again. Thought for the Day. So people get very little joy out of victory unless they humiliate their opponent. I, BUT I'LL TELL CRET OF SUCCESS WORK WORK BUT WORK! acles. Old women are being made young. Men fly in aerosplanes and talk by radio. Not the least of modern discoveries is this new, simple preparation for taking the kinks out of unruly hair. It's fine for straight hair, too, making it lay down nice with a fine polish. Gira KINKOUT Hair Pomade and Temporary Treatment Sale @ the store 2195 Ft. CHEMICAL KINKOUT Hair Pomade and Temporary Treatment Sale @ the store 2195 Ft. 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 give free with each order for a limited period of time one 25c bar of peroxide bath soap with each order of KINKOUT. Write today before it is too late. We guarantee that if KINKOUT is not fully as wonderful as described your money will be immediately returned. Send in today, Now, before this great offer is with-drawn. Send cash, money-orders or stamps for one dollar and you will return 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 before someone else beats you to it. Ask for liberal confidential proposition to agents. he wants to. Insist on the genuine may be dangerous. D. C. BOOTLEGGERS USE "TEAR" GAS Washington, D. C., July 26.—Washington police pursuing two colored bootleggers at 65 miles an hour early this morning were foiled when the bootlegger car shot mustard gas from its exhaust. The police car had nearly overtaken the fugitives when the fumes, thick and black as those used in the Argonne, shot out, and the cops, virtually blinded, were forced to stop. $39,000 IN BANK Chattanooga, Tenn., July 26.—The total assessment on the personal property of Jennie G. Higgins was something more than $42,000, according to the figures given out by the local Board of Assessors recently. $39,000 of this amount represented Mrs. Higgins' bank account, who conducts a beauty parlor for whites. Humanity and Machinery. Two hundred millimeters of blood pressure is to the man, as 200 pounds of steam pressure is to the boiler. Says an exchange: "Ngon, a west African fruit, may be imported into this country. It is pronounced palatable."—Boston Transcript. Something to Shudder At. It is said that a dish served to persons of distinction in Pharaoh's time was made of lentils, oil and garlic. Rifle Range. The National Rifle association says that the maximum range of the army Springfield rifle is 4,891.6 yards. K! THAT'S IT! JUDGIN' HE PAY YOU GIVE ME CERTAINLY PRACTICE YOU PREACH FOREIGN The Turco-American treaty has been signed. A memorial service for President Harding was held at the Baltic Methodist Episcopal conference in Kovno, Lithuania. Protection of the western Canadian coal industry by a high tariff on United States coal was advocated by Premier Charles A. Dunning of Saskatchewan before the royal grain industry commission. Premier Zenkoff issued a decree requesting the people of Bulgaria to join in the mourning of the American people over the death of President Harding. Bulgaria had suffered the loss of a sincere friend, he said. New volcanoes are developing in the mountains of northern Spain, following an earthquake which destroyed villages, sald a dispatch from Berdun. Hundreds of persons whose homes were demolished are living in the open. The latest royal personage to enter the ranks of the mercantile world is Count Otto Seefried, a grandchild of the late Emperor Francis Joseph, whose appointment as manager of the Budapest branch of the Austrian Commercial bank is just announced. The war department made public reports from General Martinez, chief of operation in Chihuahua, containing denials of stories published in the United States that three uprisings of followers of the late Francisco Villa occurred in the vicinity of Canutillo, Hacienda, Durango's estate. Quiet has prevailed in Amboy since Aug. 3. Admiral Yang, representing the Peking government, is moving on Amoy with four gunboats and two transports. By land troops are moving on the city from Foochow. An attack by land and sea is expected soon. Amoy is defended by southern troops friendly to Sun Yat-Sen. Senator Giorgio Bambich was killed by two revolver shots through the head, fired by Vittoria Caleecchic, a native of Flume. As soon as Caleecchic started firing, Bombich attempted to take cover behind a trolley car standard, but slipped and fell. His assailant was upon him instantly and shot him twice through the head before the terrified onlookers could interfere. Caleecchic is believed to be insane. The league of nations temporary committee on limitation of armament, which is holding sessions in Paris to discuss the pending plans, took up the proposed compromise between Lord Robert Cecil's plan and the French project. The former provides for a general guarantee pact with a general reduction of armaments, and the latter for partial guarantee pacts between two or more powers with limitation of armaments proportionate to the security afforded by such pacts. The compromise will probably form the basis of the text of the treaty which the committee will draw up to present to the next assembly of the league. GENERAL Five people were killed at Girard, Ill., when an interurban car struck an automobile. The dead are John and George Waltcopp of Chicago, two women and a child. Wall Street's confidence in President Cooldidge, which has been voiced by many of its banking and business leaders, found expression in the stock market a few days ago, the first full day session since the death of President Harding, when prices recovered the ground lost recently and mounted upward to higher levels than those prevailing at the close of business Aug. 2. American school teachers are going to Mexico to work. Within the last few days nearly 100 young American women have passed through Laredo, Texas, on their way to Mexico City to attend the summer session of the University of Mexico. The majority of them are teachers of Spanish or those desirous of learning that language. Many of them stated they expect to remain in Mexico as school teachers. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, through its holding company, the Brotherhood Investment Company, will engage in the banking business in Baltimore, the Baltimore News says. An unidentified man dropped dead of heart failure in the Times Square subway station, New York, as he glanced at the front page of a newspaper extra announcing President Harding's death. Indians from the West and Middle West will meet in Chicago from September 24 to 30 to attend the annual meeting of the American Indian Society and discuss means of preserving their legal and land rights. To handle crowds that attended the late President Harding's funeral at Marion, Ohio, orders were issued by Adjutant General Henderson of Columbus, mobilizing 3,000 soldiers of the United States reserve forces of Ohio. Application for increased pay aggregating $228,000 annually for 737 employees on the Southern Pacific lines in Texas and Louisiana was filed with the United States Railroad Labor Board by the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. Howard Flotow, negro, was taken from the county jail at Sardis, Miss., by a mob and hanged to a tree just north of town. Officials say the negro confessed to an attack on a white woman of Sardis. The captain and crew of the British schooner Pessaquid were held for the Federal District Court at Norfolk, Va., after a preliminary hearing before Federal Commissioner Mahone. The vessel, with 1,400 cases of liquor, was seized within the three-mile limit off Cape Hatteras several days ago. THE WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR-EIGN COUNTRIES IN LATE DISPATCHES DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS OF THE AGE WESTERN Angered by the arrest of one of their speakers on a charge of obstructing traffic, while addressing a crowd on a downtown street, several hundred I. W. members invaded police headquarters at Seattle to demand his release. They promptly dispersed when the police armed themselves with riot guns and fire hose. Nearly all the sacramental wine of the Sacred Heart church at Turlock, Calif., was stolen recently. During the night the housekeeper heard noises in the church, but refrained from calling the priest. When the robbery was discovered there was only enough wine left for the celebration of the mass in the morning. C. E. Weikert, general manager of the California Olive Growers, Inc., announced the prices at which the packers will purchase olives from the growers' organization. They are: Mission and Manzanillo variety, mammoth size, pickling fruit, $250 a ton; extra large, $185 a ton; large $120 a ton; medium, $80 a ton, and under $46 a ton. A total of 596 permits for the sale of cigarettes were taken out during the first two months of Utah's new cigaret law, according to figures made public in Salt Lake City. The revenue received for the sale of stamps for cigarettes aggregated $25,000. The report was for the entire state. The new cigaret law went into effect May 8. Months and possibly years may be required to determine fully the status of thousands of dollars of securities in the hands of A. W. Coote, broker, Los Angeles, who failed recently and who has been adjudged bankrupt, according to attorneys representing creditors in a court proceeding in the matter. Coote's liabilities have been estimated at $5,000,000. Believed to have become temporarily deranged, Mrs. Julius Lindenstruth, wife of Major Lindenstruth, U. S. A., retired, of San Jose, Calif., shot and killed her 3-year-old son, Arthur, and then committed suicide herself by shooting. The shots did not awaken Major Lindenstruth and the tragedy was not discovered until he awakened. A "farewell" note was found. The last type set by Warren G. Harding has been plated in gold and is to be sent to Washington to be kept with other relies of the late president. When Mr. Harding was in Fairbanks, Alaska, the farthest northern point reached on his tour of Alaska, nineteen days ago, he set the type in the composing room of the Fairbanks News-Miner. At that time he was presented with a gold make-up rule by printers of interior Alaska. WASHINGTON Former President Woodrow Wilson actively participated in the Harding state funeral in Washington, it was officially announced. A warning was issued by the budget bureau that sharp cuts must be made in federal expenditures during the coming months to bring the government's expense for the current fiscal year within $3,000,000,000. Three air mail planes were used by the Postoffice Department to distribute quickly the newspaper and motion picture films of President Harding's funeral. Manuel Herrick, former representative in Congress from Oklahoma, renewed his request in court for $50,000 damages from Miss Ethlyn Chrane, his former stenographer, for breach of promise to marry him. Railroad rates for sugar transportation were held to be generally reasonable in interstate commerce commission decision rendered on complaint of sugar refineries along the Atlantic seaboard, at New Orleans and on the Pacific coast. Carriers were denied permission to reduce charges from the Pacific coast to Chicago to a point which would make them lower than existing rates from the Pacific coast to intermediate points. At the same time the present comparative basis of rates from the New Orleans refining centers to the middle west and from the Atlantic coast to the same destinations were held to be reasonable as they stand. Proceedings brought by carriers and refineries were dismissed. The Veterans' Bureau is considering an offer of Nebraska state officials of the state soldiers' home at Grand Island, for use as a bureau hospital, but Director Hines said that conditions imposed in the offer had made it impossible to accept so far. Further information has been requested of Governor Bryan, and the bureau also has under consideration a report from its district manager regarding the Grand Island site. The district manager is said to have indicated that the site would not be suitable for the bureau's purposes. Two places at one time YOU cannot be in two places at once except you use Long Distance Your voice-yourself-carried over telephone wires gives your personal direction to subordinates in far-away places, keeps you in touch with home and friends and widens the sphere of your influence. Salesmen may cover cities while seated at their desks, and sales managers may keep in touch with every representative no matter in what part of the territory he may be. Long Distance multiplies work-power and profit-power enormously. Don't let the telephone be idle when it can increase your efficiency many fold by permitting you to be in two or more places at once. One Policy, One System, Universal Service, and an directed toward better service Solid Brass, wooden handle 8 1/4 inches long weight 4 ounces. given as a present to all who take advantage of our great JUST WRITE TO US AND SAY: "I would like to get a hair straightening and shampoo combs. We are the particulars required No. 1144 offer." Be sure and write your name and address plainly, and full particulars will be sent you. Do not wait, we will be doing this to advertise Ford's Hair Pomade and Ford's Hair Straightening and Shampoo Combs. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW ILLINOIS The Way It Works. Determined beforehand, we gravely pretend to ask the opinion and views of a friend. Should he differ from us upon any pretense, we pity his want of both judgment and sense; but if he falls into and flatters our plan, we think him no end of a sensible man. Two places a YOU cannot be in two you use Long Distance self—carried over telephone personal direction to such places, keeps you in friends and widens the Salesmen may cover city desks, and sales mana with every representative part of the territory he Long Distance multi-profit-power enormous phone be idle when in ciency many fold by two or more places at NEW HAMPSHIRE TELEPHONE & TELEMOBILE BELL SYSTEM BALANCE STATES TEL 1-800-222-2222 One Policy, One System, Universal Servi PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE 2214 Whereas, Mildred Shepherd, by deed of trust, dated the 2nd day of January, 1922, which is recorded in book 3236 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 in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, to-wit: All of Tensnumbered Twenty (20) and Twenty-one (21), Block One (1), Zeihl and McLain's Addition to the City and County of Denver, together with all the improvements thereon, which deed of trust was made to secure the payment of one promissory note of event date with paid and of trust, for sum of Five Hundred Fifty ($550,000) dollars, payable to the order of Gertrude A. Lee on or before Three (3) years after the date thereof, with interest thereon at seven per cent per annum until paid, interest payable semi-annually, as is more particularly set forth in the paid deed of trust, reference 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 case of the default, the principal of said note from January 2nd, 1923, and the legal holder of said note, having elected on account of said default to declare said note unpaid, due and payable, now, therefore, at the written request of Gertrude A. Lee, the legal holder of said note pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and on the City of Denver, County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock I the foreonon of TUESDAY, AUGUST 14TH, 1923, at the present street front door of the Court House, the County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said described premises, and all the right, title and deposit of expenses of executing this trust, her heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the cost and expenses of executing this trust, and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. 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. SOFT DRINKS Oldest in Denver is at one time in two places at once except istance. Your voice—your- telephone wires gives your no subordinates in far-away in touch with home and the sphere of your influence. in cities while seated at their managers may keep in touch tative no matter in what he may be. multiplies work-power and ously. Don't let the tele- n it can increase your effi- permitting you to be in at once. "BELL SYSTEM" STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO Service, and all directed toward Better Service The Advertised Article is one in which the merchant himself has implicit faith—else he will not advertise it. You are safe in patronizing the merchants whose ads appear in this paper because their goods are up to date and not shop worn. : : : Spend Your Money with your home merchants. They help pay the taxes, keep up the schools, build roads, and make this a community worth while. You will find the advertising of the best ones in this paper. A Revision. and When company comes in at the door economy files out of the window.—Boston Evening Transcript. CHAMPA 410 CHAMPA 26 BLE AND CONFIDENT Organized 1908 GASAWAY WALTON, Owner The EAST INDIA Wil Hai Stre of t and Ea The EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Bl Hair to its Natural Colo Straightening. Price Sent by Mail Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage K. HUNT 22 2962 Welton ine of Fresh Vegetables and Fruit Daily oa. .25¢ .5¢ fee, lb. .35¢ ar. .5¢ ge, made daily, lb. .25¢ f Quart Jars, 100 dozen; pint jars, 90 doz. dozen .30¢ ars, 3 dozen. .25¢ en .50¢ and Hens. Orders filled with satisfaction. Y AND SERVICE TO ALL W. K. H. Champa 3522 We have a full line of Fresh 1-lb. package Cocoa..... C. W. Soap, bar ..... Try our Bulk Coffee, lb..... P. and G. Soap, bar..... Home-made Sausage, made da We have plenty of Quart Jars Mason Jar Caps, dozen ..... Mason Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen. Jelly Glasses, dozen ..... Spring Chickens and Hens. COURTESY AND S W. K. HUNT Champa 3522 2962 Welton We have a full line of Fresh Vegetables and Fruit Daily 1-lb. package Cocoa.....25¢ C. W. Soap, bar.....5¢ Try our Bulk Coffee, lb.....35¢ P. and G. Soap, bar.....5¢ Home-made Sausage, made daily, lb.....25¢ We have plenty of Quart Jars, 100 dozen; pint jars, 90 doz. Mason Jar Caps, dozen.....30¢ Mason Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen.....25¢ Jelly Glasses, dozen.....50¢ Spring Chickens and Hens. Orders filled with satisfaction. COURTESY AND SERVICE TO ALL At This Office History verifies the fact that the practice of starching, which came into fashion in England in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, was invented by a Spanish woman about the middle of the Fifteenth century. She wished to hide a blemish on her neck with an enormous ruff. You can no longer put a man in jail because he owes money. For that matter, you can hardly put him in jail if he has money. — Norristown Times. --- No Accidents AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing and Dreaming, 1 Scream and Direction for Selling, $2.00, 25c extra for Postage. The Difference Between the Cost of Good and Cheap Printing is so slight that he who goes shopping from printer to printer to secure his printing at a few cents less than what it is really worth hardly ever makes day laborer wages at this unpleasant task. If you want good work at prices that are right, get your job printing Queen Introduced Fashion. Safe Both Ways. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiring Try East India Hair Grower S. D. LYONS 316 N .Central Dept. B. Oklahoma City, Okla. A Teacher. Every great poet is a teacher. I desire either to be considered as a teacher or as nothing.—Wordsworth When Money Talks If you are angry, count ten before you speak; if your wife is angry, count out ten and let that speak for you.—Exchange. Plutarch's Philosophy He regarded nothing to be cheap that was superfluous, for what one does not need is dear at a penny; and it was better to possess field, where the plow goes and the cattle feed, than line gardens that require much watering and sweeping—Plutarch. Worth. Remembering Every man, woman and child leaves "footprints on the sands of time." These impressions tell those who follow what kind of man in character and life purpose he was. Who would have the gratitude of coming generations should carefully guard his footprints. Resigned as Vice President The only vice president who resigned the office was John C. Calhoun. This occurred in 1832, and Mr. Calhoun soon thereafter took his seat in the senate, to which body he had been elected by the legislature of South Carolina. 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 56 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. OUR PROBLEMS WITHIN AN ARTICLE of more than passing significance appears on the front page of this issue and taken from the columns of the sturdy Pittsburg American. We hope it may be generously read and the lesson it teaches given careful study, for it contains plain truths that must be patent to any casual observer. Moreover it offers diversion from the ancient custom of always harping upon the prejudices of the white man alone. It finds the Negro race nuturing many prejudices of its own, within its own and directed at its own. In many instances and in many localities there are vulgar efforts made to get away from ourselves, to come out of the "melting pot" with less of the dross clinging to us than to the other fellow. The American sees this conflict arising from the multiplicity of colors within the Negro race, possessing greater variety than any other race on earth. This strange admixture of blood may, and no doubt is responsible for our manifold differences of temperament and mental poise. The individual may not be wholly at fault in his failure to socially assimilate when his ancestral strain is so uncertain. And even among those boasting a more definite lineage we find the inborn curse of prejudice abiding. The idea sought to be conveyed by the American and which we heartily endorse that the Negro race is so classified in America that all must go up or down together. Of late years in some localities there is a notable drifting apart along lines that are, to say the least despicable. A social standard is sometimes raised solely on property possessions, a few so called 'rich Negroes,' forgetting the depths from which they sprang, seek an isolation or dominant attitude that is impossible. Then arises the industrial prejudices. Those of the professions too often make it apparent in some communities that they look back upon the rank and file only through long distance glasses. On the other hand the unlettered and untutored class just as surely level their prejudices against the professional element. The very wholesome lesson to be gleaned from the excellent article referred to is that our progress will be uncertain and our larger problems will remain intricate and unsolved until we denude ourselves of the many foolish prejudices we carry within our own ranks, amounting to a foul curse, born of deceit and mental inaptitude. HONORED IN DEATH PRESIDENT Harding's untimely death after a very brief illness came as a world wide tragedy. He was the most beloved of the world's rulers for he sprang from the common people and to them he sought to be ever answerable in his high concept of the duties he had assumed as executive head of this mightiest of nations. He was typically American but his heart beats did not fail to pulsate for those unfortunates of other countries and his eagerness to aid in the solving of their many problems may have served to bring on in part the breakdown that led to his death. President Harding took upon himself an almost impossible task. He sought to meet and accommodate all the people. He touched or had planned to touch all corners of the American continent. The undertaking was too much for mortal man, but his sacrifice has not been in vain. The world realizes more plainly today than ever before in history that a great man has fallen. He had mapped out a program, the adoption of which he hoped, would lead to universal peace. His heart and soul, imbued by a righteous faith in the ultimate glory of his program carried him to heights of idealism. Like many another tragic lesson of history he was not permitted to live to see the final workings of his plan. American history is replete with the valor of illustrious presidents. Their names are written in the hearts of devoted countrymen and it is not meet that we should name them here. But looking back over the long line from our earliest history down to the present and it will be found that none carried the burdens of a troubled nation with larger sympathies than did Warren G. Harding. Let us recall the all but tearful comment of this great soul as he stood on a New York pier but a short time after his inauguration and witnessed the unloading of the first of America's illustrious dead from the battle fields of Europe and said: "It must not happen again." Could more be said in so few words? Were they not prophetic of his later consecration to the principles of peace? And then again the classic oration over the grave of the "Unknown Soldier," America's tribute of respect to all who had made the supreme sacrifice in the world war and whose identification was not possible. Our large hearted President amid a great concourse of sorrowing hearts reached the climax Christian grandeur in his tribute when he said "The name of him whose body lies before us took flight with his imperishable soul." And we of Denver cannot well forget a very touching incident of recent date when the late executive visited Fitzsimmons hospital and clasped the hands of afflicted ex-service men. A snap shot was taken of him standing by the bedside of a soldier. Something of the compassion and glory of immortal grandeur beamed from his countenance. The tenderness of the Christ teachings entered into his hour's visit with the patients at the hospital. Friday morning all that was mortal of Warren Gamaliel Harding was laid to rest on a beautiful plot of ground at Marion, Ohio. His body was surrounded by hundreds of thousands of sorrowing countrymen. Two and a half years ago he left Marion for Washington amid the cheers and plaudits of his fellow citizens who knew him best; his body is returned amid the tears of these fellow citizens mingled with those of millions of Americans who had grown to love him with a devotion that knows no depth. Shall we say Americans alone shared this sorrow or will our ears be attuned to the solemn tone of funeral bells rung from the towers of almost every civilized nation on earth. Is not the incident worthy of consideration? Marion, Ohio, claimed him and rightfully as her favored son in his majesty as President of the United States; the world claims him and rightfully, in the triumph of his death. Change in Relation of Woman to the Social and Political Organization By PRESIDENT HARDING, in Helena Address. THEN came the war, and all at once even the most dubious among us realized that the women, everywhere, constituted the first line of industrial reserves upon which society must fall back in its great crisis. Not as a boon, but as a duty, full partnership in the conduct of political affairs was conferred upon them. All this has inevitably worked a profound change in the relation of woman to the social and political organization. We may approve or disapprove it, we may view it with satisfaction or with misgiving, but the fact is before us that woman has taken a new place in the community. And just as her participation in the industrial sphere expands, so her relations to the home and its interest is necessarily contracted. Frankly I am one of those old-fashioned people who would be glad if the way could be found to maintain the traditional relations of father, mother, children, and home. But very plainly these relations are in process of a great modification. The most we can do, to the utmost possible extent, is to readapt our conditions of industry and of living so as to enable the mothers to make the most of their lessened opportunity for shaping the lives and minds of their children. We must hope, and we must make it possible, that mothers will not assume, when their babes of yesterday become the schoolboys and schoolgirls of today, that the responsibility of the mother is ended, and that the teacher, the school authorities, the college, the state, will henceforth assume it. Rather, we must recognize that no other influence can possibly be substituted for that of motherhood; and we must make it possible for the mothers to co-operate with these social institutions of the new order, to give the children as far as possible the privileges of a home atmosphere which will supplement the advantages of mere education and training. In short, the mothers must be placed in such position that despite their obligations outside the home they shall not have to surrender their domestic responsibility. Nations Must Depart From Selfish Individualism and Inhuman Isolation CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE Address to World Rulers. The nations of the world must depart from selfish individualism and inhuman isolation. They should unite in creating new standards which are based upon the teachings of Jesus. He must be acknowledged as the Supreme Arbiter in every national and international difficulty. Loyalty to Him should be the chief desire of the nations. It should be recognized that nations are accountable to the same Christian principles as those which pertain to all Christian men and women as individuals. There is no double standard of morality and ethics, one for men and another for nations. There is only one morality, one honor, one righteousness. We believe that the state belongs to God and He is the ultimate source of all civil and political authority. We believe that the divine right of sovereignty and civil authority is vested in the nation, and that the nation is an intelligent moral entity which God holds responsible for the use of the sovereignty and authority which he has vested in it. We believe that God's judgments can be averted only by national obedience to the laws of love and brotherhood and fair play, as taught by Jesus, and that such obedience will bring peace to the world, and a restoration of prosperity and happiness to all the peoples. We further believe that civil rulers are His ministers as certainly as are the rulers of the church, and that those rulers are directly and immediately responsible to Him for their official conduct. Supreme Court Cannot Help Becoming Stormy Petrel of Politics During the incumbency of Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase popular feeling was strongly aroused against the court. From time to time, by reason of its jurisdiction, and its proper exercise, the court cannot help becoming the stormy petrel of politics. It is the head of the system of federal courts established avowedly to avoid the local prejudice which nonresidents may encounter in state courts, a function often likely to ruffle the sensibilities of the communities, the possibility of whose prejudice is thus recognized and avoided. More than this, the court's duty to ignore the acts of congress or of the state legislatures, if out of line with the fundamental law of the nation, inevitably throws it as an obstruction across the path of the then majority who have enacted the invalid legislation. The stronger the majority, and the more intense its partisan feeling, the less likely is it to regard constitutional limitations upon its powers and the more likely is it to enact laws of questionable validity. It is convincing evidence of the sound sense of the American people in the long run and their love of civil liberty and its constitutional guaranties, that, in spite of hostility thus frequently engendered, the court has lived with its powers unimpaired until the present day. Where the Once Limpid Water Broke Into Jeweled Riffles on Rocky Ledges Last summer, in the leafy month of June, I visited a stream in southwestern Ohio that was once a famous black-bass stream and one of my favorite fishing resorts. I had not fretted its surface with feathered lures for nearly forty years. I put on my wading boots and started down the stream, casting a brown hackle across and down stream, and occasionally up stream, but all to no purpose, as my fly was unnoticed, or mayhap the fish were not there. Floating with the lazy current were patches of greasy scum, and the water was far from clear, though not turbid. Instead of the old-time woodsy smell of the stream and its banks, there was a decidedly unpleasant odor from the stream and its banks. I was shocked at the great change in the stream and its surroundings. Where the once limpid water broke into jeweled riffles on the rocky ledges and went singing on its merry way, all was dull and listless; the glory of the living stream was gone, mayhap forever. Casting my fly never so gently and carefully over likely places, my efforts seemed useless, for the fish were either not there or had lost their old-time eagerness and failed to respond to the most seductive casts. I was thoroughly discouraged and disheartened. PETER H. PETER H. 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. WILLIAMS' World Famous JUBILEE SINGERS Eight Colored Artists of international renown in their inimitable rendition of Negro Spirituals and Camp Meeting Songs, Cabin and River Songs, Plantation Melodies and Darky Comics, Negro Lullabies and Folk Songs, and popular Operatic and Classical Selections. Wonderful harmony effects and voice modulation in the ensemble numbers. Every individual is a naturally talented and vocally trained soloist. The Williams' Jubilee Singers have toured Europe and America repeatedly and are welcomed for return engagements everywhere. ONE CONCERT ONLY AUDITORIUM MONDAY NIGHT AUGUST 13 Tickets now selling at Knight-Campbell's and Wells Music Co. Stores. Parquet, $1. Front Balcony, 75c. Mezzanine Balcony, 50c. Box Seats, $1.50. GET SEATS EARLY Half Price Sale of Apparel In the Basement Salesroom Wash Dresses in imported and tissue ginghams and Normandy voiles, $6.50 to $12.50 values. Dresses in Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Flat Crepes and Sports Silks, $25 to $35 values. NOW $3.25 to $6.25 NOW $12.50 to $17.50 Genuine Heatherbloom Petticoats, plain and floral designs, regular and extra sizes. $2.25 to $3.00 values. NOW $1.13 to $1.50 Coats in Polaire and Tweed, favored Summer styles, $19.50 to $29.50 values. NOW $9.75 to $14.75 THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO. Office House—9 n. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Office Building Residence Phone, F591-W S. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six years City and County Attorney County, Kansas Logan Kansas 2640 Welton Denver, Colorado For Rent—One apartment with mod- ern conveniences, near two car lines Apply 2423 Gilpin St. Phone York 5826. Nicely modern furnished rooms for rent. Apply 2232 Cleveland Place. Phone Champa 5527-W. THE COLORADO STATESMAN LARGE SHIELD TITLE AMERICAN COUNTRY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Penson were pleasant callers at our office last Wednesday. MR. JIGGS COMES INTO HIS C AT LAST Uggams-Cole Recital and Concert, People's Presbyterian Church Aug. 21. Mrs. Minnie Hayes has broken up housekeeping and is temporarily loca- cated at 1424 27th stret. Mrs. S. A. McGuire of 1625 E. 34th avenue, who has been ill several days, is able to be up again. Mrs. Jesse Smith arrived home last week from a four months' visit with relatives and friends in the east. She reports a delightful time. Mr. Frank Moss, who was operated on a few weeks ago, is able to be out, much improved in health. He is taking a much needed vacation at present. William T. Bentley of Boston, Mass., is visiting for a few days in the city He reports harmonious racial action still existing among the people of Boston, in spite of the introduction from the homeland. Mrs. L. W. Johnson of Little Rock, Ark., who is here for a few weeks as the house guest of Mrs. Lucille Porter, 2419 Clarkson, is loud in her praise of Denver's hospitality and the wonderful climatic advantages of the Rocky Mountain region. Charles Burns well known in business and social circles has succeeded to a position with the City Health Department. Mr. Burns has made many friends since his years of residence here, and all are expecting that he will make a worthy successor to J. J. Manuel who recently resigned. Mrs. Ida Williams and Miss Pearl Brown, of Kansas City, Kans., cousin and sister of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards of 1334 So. Acoma Street, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Williams and Mr. Edwards were pleasant callers at our office, Thursday. The Phalanx Club will give their second annual musical and literary, complimentary to the visitors and friends, at the Church of the Redeemer, 22nd and Humboldt streets, Sunday, August 12, 1923, at 4:30 p. m. Admission free. A musical treat, People's Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, August 21, at Uggams-Cole Recital and Concert. Aid Building Repairs. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lucas of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived by motor car last Friday to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Lucas is very favorably impressed with the development of the city having visited here twelve years ago. Her husband is an auto mechanic. They are in residence at 2443 Tremont place. Charles L. Childs former popular Denver resident of several years and now District Grand Master, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Kansas jurisdiction, arrived last week from Kansas City, Kan. He reports conditions favorable for our people in the Sunflower state and every indication points to his being in very good health. Mr. Childs' numerous friends and acquaintances of long standing were very pleased to greet him. The Committee of Corporal White Camp No. 4, United Spanish War Veterans will offer the greatest entertainment ever given to Denver citizens at their Grand Military Ball to be held at Fern Hall, Thursday, Aug. 16. They are determined to set a pace in the manner of Summer Social Events, and with the famous George Morrison Orchestra (Morrison himself) this event the committee asserts, WILL NOT BE SURPASSED. MRS. OLLIE H. REDD of Cheyenne, Wyo., was elected vice president of the Northwestern Federated Woman's Clubs at the last biennial session of the organization held in Los Angeles, California. This is quite a success scored by a representative of the Middle West, and the honors conferred on Mrs. Redd are won purely on merit for which we extend our congratulations. The next session will be held at Cheyenne, Wyo. Nicely modern furnished room for rent to man and wife. Apply at 2231 Glenarm Place. MR. JIGGS COMES INTO HIS OWN AT LAST Breaks into Fashionable Society at Residence of Atty. and Mrs. S. E. Cary Originality with a big "O" marked the novel social function given by Mrs. S. E. Cary, 2330 Marion Street, Friday morning of last week, complimentary to her sister, Miss Barker of Topeka, Kansas. Inviting fifty of her friends to assemble at 10 o'clock in attendance of what she termed a "Jiggs" party, the oddities and quaint features of this new nation famed character, carried out in detail. Cards were indulged in as the principle amusement and the guests, mainly dressed in cool morning frocks and wearing "Mary Jane" presented a most interesting picture. Sharply at 12 o'clock a menu was served in keeping with the entire uniqueness of the affair and some startling appetites were discovered as a result. Mrs. Cary was admirably assisted in serving by S. E. (Dinty Moore) Cary, Herbert (Dugan) Moseley and "Lige" (Monohan) Jackson. DISTINGUISHED TEACHERS PAY VISIT TO DENVER Misses E. M. Wilson, Ella R. Miller and Susie I. Ross are prominent educators and teachers in the public schools of Baltimore, Maryland, stopped over in Denver Sunday and Monday of this week enroute home after a pleasant visit to the Pacific coast states in attendance of the National Educational Association at Oakland, Calif. Each of the ladies possess charming personalities and it is to be regretted that a longer stay could not be made in Denver. They were very enthusiastic over the convention of the N. E. A., declaring it to have been the best session known to the long history of the body. The citizens of Oakland and San Francisco vied with each other in providing entertainment for the thousands of delegates at the close of the business sessions each day. The high standard of the convention was raised by the larger number of delegates and educators from the Orient and far Eastern countries. The many new and sane methods advanced for use in the school room showed the immense hold that education is taking upon the countries of the world. While in the West Misses Wilson, Miller and Ross visited the famous Yosemite Valley, Grand Canyon and Yellowstone Park with its nature wonders, that they might the more ably tell of them to their pupils. They were given an auto trip over the mountain parks and through the more beautiful parts of Denver last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Jos. D. D. Rivers. BISHOP RANDALL A. CARTER, A. M. D. D., OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, HERE TO SPEND TWO WEEKS— DISTINGUISHED PRELATE OF OF C. M. E. CHURCH IS ACCOMPANIED BY MRS. CARTER. Bishop Randall Albert Carter, A. M. D. D., Chicago, Illinois, presiding Bishop of the Fourth Episcopal District of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church (C. M. E.), accompanied by Mrs. Carter, arrived in the city Thursday morning over the Santa Fe to spend two weeks. Bishop Carter has traveled extensively; having visited many of the European countries several years ago, at which time he made some studies of conditions which rendered him very much in demand as a public speaker and counsellor on world conditions. Bishop Carter is the product of some of the best schools of the country, and occupies a unique place among the outstanding men of the Race. C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Reverend C. E. Chapman, Minister Last Sunday was the occasion of an interesting Sunday School; there were several new faces in the assemblage. The hour in the Sunday School work was very enlightening and highly enjoyed by everybody present. Sunday there will be the usual services. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m., praise service and afternoon worship at 3:30 p. m., praise service and evening worship at 8 o'clock. Bishop Randall A. Carter, A. M. D. D., of Chicago, Illinois, will be in the city and every effort will be put forth to the end that he may be pressed into services at both hours of worship. Services are being held in the People's Presbyterian church, corner of Washington street and Twenty-third avenue. The public is cordially invited to attend any and all of these services. The Man Who Stayed On the Job! [ ] [ ] James Weldon Johnson Secretary of The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People ADMISSION FREE! At SHORTER CHURCH, 23rd & Washington Monday Eve., Aug. 20 Y. M. C. A. NOTES Every day brings nearer and nearer the time for beginning the tearing down of the two old buildings at 2800 and 2814 to make room for the new. While these notes are being prepared we are waiting to give the contract for the pulling of them down by Sept. 1, and if the plans do not miscarry this corner will be as clear as a lot in the prairies. Our August subscribers are doing well, but they are lagging slightly behind those of June and July. We are expecting, however, that the next few days will bring their record up to those of former months. Chairman Lightner left the city last week on a business tour to the Far East. He will return about the last of the month. We have had quite a few visitors who have called by to see our present location, having heard that a new building will stand on this corner before another twelve months has passed. Plans are rapidly maturing for the great DeFrantz rally which will be held in connection with the second coming of International Secretary DeFrantz of New York. He will be in Denver from the 24th through the 26th. The great rally will be on the Sunday afternoon of the 26th. We are hoping to raise $1,000 at that rally. An unique program in the form of a farewell meeting will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. At this meeting we shall say good-bye to this old building and bid it a long farewell. No program if its kind has ever been held in Denver. We are expecting a large and enthusiastic crowd. The meeting will be open to the public. Honor Roll Vernon Bost; E. B. DePriest; Frank King; P. J. Oliver; Chas. Rose; Thomas Simpson. Tickets for the Uggams-Cole Recital and Concert, Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, Aug. 21, at Church premises, Elite Drug Stores, Alleyne Book Store, 35 cents. A. E. mes Welcome Secre ational Association of Colo MISSIO RTER CHURC day Ev DISTRICT 33, G. U. OF O. F., HOLD GRAND LODGE SESSION Denver has been given over this week to the grand lodge session of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, District 33 of Colorado and Jurisdiction. Delegates from all of the states within the jurisdiction of Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Idaho and Washington assembled in Odd Fellows hall, 2630 Welton Street to take part in the annual business deliberations of this ancient body. The grand lodge of the Household of Ruth was also jointly held in Denver. Monday night an open meeting was held at Shorter Church, where addresses of welcome were given by Mr. Hale Smith, secretary to Governor W. E. Sweet, Mayor Ben F. Stapleton and by Mrs. Lizzie Williams. Master Thalley also welcomed in forceful fashion the Juvenile branch of the order. Responses were made by District Grand Master Edward Miller of Helena, Montana, Benjamin Maloney of Pueblo, Deputy District Grand Master and by Mrs. Stredwick of Montana. Memorial services were held at Shorter on Tuesday night when Rev. W. H. Thomas, Fr. H. E. Rahming and visiting delegates delivered appropriate eulogies for the departed ones. A public installation and dance at Fern Hall Wednesday night closed a most important session of the Odd Fellows and all spoke in glowing terms of Denver's hospitality and generosity. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES Memorial services for our late president, Warren Harding, at 11 a. m. The minister will preach, subject: "The Hope of a Nation That Weeps." Wallace Simpson Post, No. 29, American Legion, will attend in a body. Taps will be sounded. At 8 p. m. the annual sermon will be preached to the three Boards of Stewardessess. Special music at both services. Strangers given a cordial welcome. don John etary of on for the Advan ed People ON FI H, 23rd & W e., Aug PEOPLE'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Twenty-third Avenue and Washington Street Rev. C. H. Uggams, D.D., Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Service, 11 o'clock. Afternoon Service, 5:30 o'clock. Monday—Bible class, 8 p. 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, AUGUST 12 At the morning service the members and friends hope to enjoy a feast of good thins religiously when Mrs. Rice of Brooklyn Presbyterian will address the congregation, Mr. Rice, a member of the other race, visited the Second Musical Service last Sunday afternoon and was very much impressed with the rendition of the program by the choir. He freely expressed his satisfaction of the entire program. The pastor desires to express the thanks of the church for the large attendance, cordial sentiments and support offered by the public to these special services. The work continues to progress and it is hoped that it will soon be restored to its status of usefulness in the community. The last of the Summer Musical Services will be held Sept. 2, first Sunday in the month, when the choir will render a program in keeping with LABOR DAY. FUNERAL NOTICES BY THE PEOPLE'S MORTUARY Wilson—James, the beloved husband of Mrs. L. Wilson of 2307 Market St., departed this life at a local hospital, July 25th. Services were held Thursday, Aug. 2nd, from the People's Mortuary. Rev. I. S. Wilson officiated. Interment at Riverside. Repairing China. By applying a little carriage varnish carefully with a camel's hair brush to the edges of broken china, the parts being neatly joined together, the fracture will, when thoroughly dry, be hardly perceptible, and the china will stand fire and water. The Colored Blind Association takes this means of thanking the following persons for the use of their cars to enable our blind to attend the annual picnic at City Park, Aug. 1st: Mr. Gatewood, Mr. Granberry, Mrs. Cora Charleston, M. Sandy Davis, Mr. S. Harington and Mr. A. H. W. Ross; and Mrs. Spencer and Mr. Gatewood for their service during the day. MRS. HELEN GATEWOOD, MRS. STELL, MR. H. HOPKIN, MRS. L. PAGE, Picnic Committee. FOR RENT—A room for two gentlemen, all modern conveniences. Apply Mrs. M. E. Morrison, 834 Fox Street. Phone South 3617W. HAND LAUNDRY 35 Cents Rough Dry. Silks and Men's Shirts Specialty 2360 Tremont Place THE DOUGLAS UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL NOTICES Remember our services are of the velvet kind. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters; experience unnecessary; transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving and Storage Coal and Wood 2415 WASHINGTON STREET PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Main 6544 THE COLORADO STATESMAN ```markdown ``` the Mouth-Pier of the People Colorado and the Entire West RELIABLE chronicle of their doings andgress; a faithful mind their wants, their hope best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN equaled as an advertiser medium for the business of professional men and women. excellent family journe speaking to and for thousands colored citizen The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West ARELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. $2.00 A YEAR $1.25 SIX MONTH $.75 THREE MONTH THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE BORING MASS THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE LABORING MASSES The KITCHEN CABINET The KITCHEN CABINET (©) 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) Why is it that we so seldom think of household management as a business? Until we do so, and judge ourselves and it according to ordinary business standards, it is doubtful if we attain a great degree of enclency. Agreeable manners is a business asset, cheerfulness is a necessity to a successful homemaker. A woman who cannot perform an equilibrium in spite of disagreeable happenings in the household, disputes with the butcher and baker and through it all smile and smile, is to a large extent a business failure.—Hazel Hawley. HELPFUL HINTS When a garment has been scorched, dip it in water and place in the sun. Usually in a few minutes the scorch will disappear. If not another dipping in water and more sunshine will do the work. READING One good mundress adds a tablespoonful of milk to the blueing water to make the clothes clear and white. A medicine dropper is a great help in spraying the nose or ear. Put the medicine into the dropper and recline, allowing the medicine to drop one drop at a time. To remove water stains from glass let sour milk or whey stand in the pitcher or glass over night. Add a white of egg to the whipping cream. It will help thin cream to stiffen and at the same time make it go farther. Potato water saved for gravies, to add to griddle cakes and other hot cakes, makes the cakes more nourishing if added with milk. Mashed potatoes should always be seasoned with hot milk, then beaten to make them light. If any is left over the potato will not sour so quickly. In washing dried fruits pour hot water over and rub quickly, then wash with cold water until the water is clear. A little soda added to the hot water cleans the fruit quickly. The more any article of furniture includes all three elements, necessity, convenience and beauty, the more efficiently will it serve its purpose. In using cornmeal in almost any dish, scald it first, as it will be much better cooked and thus more digestible. Potatoes that are well greased before baking will peel easily and the skins will be very tender. A teaspoonful of vinegar added to doughnut fat is advocated to keep them from soaking fat. Save your pennies, work eight hours a day, write down how you spend every penny you receive, make a budget at the beginning of each year, and live within your budget, and don't run an automobile unless you can afford it.—John D. Rockefeller, Jr. MISCELLANEOUS DESSERTS An emergency dessert which is ver good is prepared with egg and stal bread. Beat the yolks of two eggs until thick, add one-half cupful of maple syrup, a pinch of salt and one cupful of milk. Dip the slices of bread in bread. Beat the yolks of two eggs until thick, add one-half cupful of maple sirup, a pinch of salt and one cupful of milk. Dip the slices of bread in the mixture and brown in butter or sweet fat. Serve with or without maple sirup. A sauce which is delicious served on cornstarch pudding, baked custard, junket, boiled rice or vanilla ice cream is: Frozen Apricots.—Take a quart can of apricots, adding to the juice enough water to make a quart. Take a cupful of the juice, add two cupfuls of sugar and boil for five minutes. Cool and add the apricots and juice, put through a sleeve. Freeze as usual. Frozen Custard.—Take one pint of milk, one cupful of sugar, or honey, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of corn-starch, mixed with the same amount of cold water. Scald the milk, add the sugar and cornstarch and cook until the starch is cooked; add a little salt and vanilla to flavor. Strain and freeze. Adding a cupful of cream when half frozen will improve it. Or a cupful of mashed fruit will make a delicious frozen dish. Maple Mousse.—Take one pint of whipping cream, beat until thick, then add one and one-half cupfuls of maple sirup and an eighth of a teaspoonful of salt. Pack in a mold in equal parts of ice and salt and let stand three hours. Sweet Pickles.—A rule which is old and tried may be used for all sorts of sweet pickles. To eight pounds of the fruit use four pounds of sugar, one quart of vinegar and one cupful of whole spices, stick cinnamon, cassia buds, allspice and cloves—less of the latter. Tie in spice bags and boil in the sugar and vinegar, skim well, drop in the fruit and when scalded and tender put into stone jars; boil the sirup for five or ten minutes then pour boiling hot over the fruit. This sirup is poured off, scalded and poured over the fruit for three mornings. If well cooked the repeated boilings are not necessary, except for a whole fruit that might become broken with too much cooking, such as whole pears. (©, 1923, Western Newspaper Union. The roses of our days become The fragrance of the past; Our hours are like the songs so sweet Their music cannot last. But every petal drifting down The garden of the years Shall be, dear heart, a memory Untouched by doubt or fears. —A. W. Peach. FRUITY DESSERT DISHES Fruit combinations are always de- lightful and it is a good way to use a small quantity of fruit. A peach or two, with a tablespoonful of strawberries, a little pineapple with a sirup made from sugar and fruit juice, using an small quantity of fruit. A peach or two, with a table-spoonful of strawberries, a little pineapple with a sirup made from sugar and fruit juice, using an orange if there is nothing that one likes better, the sirup poured over the diced fruit in sherbet cups garnished with a sprig of mint, make a most refreshing and attractive dessert or cocktail. Watermelons and muskmelons served in cups, the fruit scooped out with a French potato cutter in balls, a sirup of Canton ginger or a lemon sirup with a bit of grated peel poured over the fruit and garnished with a sprig of mint is another delightful fruit dish. The ginger is especially good with the muskmelon and the lemon sirup with watermelon. Delmonico Special.—Select six oranges of medium size, having a clear golden skin. Cut a slice from the end of each and carefully remove the pulp. Discard all tough membrane and mix the pulp with one-half cupful each of dates and walnut meats, coarsely chopped, and one-half cupful of coconut. Refill the shells, dividing the mixture. Beat an egg white until stiff, add one-fourth cupful of sugar or less if marshmallows are used, and place a spoonful with a marshmallow on top of each. Brown in the oven until a golden brown; serve at once. Hawaiian Delight.—Measure and sift one and one-half cupfuls of pastry flour with three tablespoonfuls of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt and one tablespoonful of sugar. Beat one egg until light, add three-fourths of a cupful of milk and one tablespoonful of melted butter. Beat well and bake in a greased pan, after dusting with cinnamon and sugar. Cut in squares and serve hot with grated pineapple poured over each portion. To make some little work of God's little fruitfuller, better; to make some human hearts a little wiser, manfuller, happier, more blessed less accursed—it is to work for God.—Carlyle. SALADS AND OTHER SUMMERY DISHES The refreshing tomato makes a most acceptable salad, and its coloring adds much to the attractiveness of any salad. Peel and slice rather thick slices from firm, ripe tomatoes. Arrange on head lettuce and cover Peel and slice rather thick slices from firm, ripe tomatoes, Arrange on head lettuce and cover each slice with chopped pineapple and celery, marinated with French dressing. Just before serving heap a spoonful of thick mayonnaise on the lettuce. Another delicious tomato salad is one prepared by using small-sized tomato cups; the removed pulp may be mixed with the filling or reserved for soup or other dishes. Chop one small cucumber, add a tablespoonful of chopped onion and a little chopped celery. Mix with a highly seasoned dressing of oil or a boiled dressing, fill the cups, garnish with a sprig of parsley, arrange on a nest of lettuce or watercress or a nasturtium leaf and serve. Sherry's Coffee Sponge.—Soak two tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatin in one-half cupful of cream or evaporated milk. Beat two egg yolks slightly and add one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, one-half cupful of sugar and two cupfuls of strong coffee. Place in a double boiler and cook until thickened like custard. Then add the softened gelatin and stir until it is well dissolved, remove from the heat, cool until the mixture begins to thicken, then add vanilla to flavor and fold in two stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Pour into a wet mold and allow to stand until firm. Serve with plain or whipped cream. Jam Fritters.—Cut stale bread in slices, then in rounds; spread with butter and jam and place two together, sandwich fashion. Beat one egg light, add a tablespoonful of lemon juice and four of cold water, beat until well mixed. Quickly dip each sandwich in the egg mixture and brown in a hot frying pan in butter. Don't fail to put up some fresh raspberry jam or any small fruit easily crushed. Be sure that each berry is well crushed, then add equal parts of sugar and mix well until the sugar is dissolved, then can in cold cans that have been sterilized, covered and chilled in the ice chest. Seal and place in the ice chest or on the cement or stone-bottom cellar. They will keep indefinitely if properly canned. Nellie Macwell STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. B 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 to any part of the city. E 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 atherhead C. B. W PHONE MAIN 3203 WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1876 ST QUALITY RENOVATING AND REMODEL MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HATS OUT STREET ALBANY HOT berry Taxi & Baggage OFFICE; 2713 WELTON STREET PHONE MAIN 6338 THE CHAMBER 2 Is the DRUGS, CHEMICALS WE PRESCRIPTION phone us and we will deliver JAMES ONE MAIN 2425 K. Weatherhead PH WEATHER HAT HIGHEST QUALITY RE MEN'S A 2 STOUT STREET cranberry T OFFICE; 2 THE CHAMPA PHARMACY 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1874 HIGHEST QUALITY RENOVATING AND REMODELING OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HATS Granberry Taxi & Baggage Co. OFFICE;2713 WELTON STREET Phones: HAMPA 86 87 88 If you have a room for rent or want a room EXI RATES: $3.00 per hour. DAY and NIG G. GRANBERRY, Mgr. DENVEER you have a room for rent or want a room ca TES: $3.00 per hour. DAY and NIGHT 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 Dorothy Special Attention C SEWERAGE Phone Main 207 19 Social Attention Given to VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed e Main 207 1907 Arapahoe St. Denver, Special Attention Given to VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 207 1907 Arapahoe St. Denver, Col- you a full supply that you can be ont's terme. order to R GROWER MF'F Greensboro, N. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. PA PHARMACY 11 CHAMPA place to get your AND PATENT MEDICINES SERVE DRINKS. NS OUR SPECIALTY. er the goods to all parts of the city THRALL, Propr. PHONE 3 E MAIN 3203 HERHEAD FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1876 OVATING AND REMODELING O D WOMEN'S HATS ALBANY HOTEL B xi & Baggage C 3 WELTON STREET r rent or want a room call us ur. DAY and NIGHT SERVE DENVER, COLORA JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO 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 ultraightening 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. ER MF'R., Isboro, N. C. Y-SIXTH AVE. RMACY MEDICINES ALTY. parts of the city. PHONE 8444 C. B. Weatherhead EAD ORY MODELING OF NY HOTEL BLDG. Baggage Co. ET We Move and Store Furniture room call us NIGHT SERVICE VER, COLORADO ALFE LOCAL LAYER LIN LAYER ATION AND Pateed Denver, Col- Sketch of President WarrenG.Harding's Life Warren G. Harding © Harris & Ewing Warren Gamaliel Harding, twenty-ninth president of the United States, was born November 2, 1865, on his grandfather's farm just outside the village of Blooming Grove, in Morrow county, Ohio. He was descended from two pioneer American families, hardy Holland Dutch on the one side and liberty-loving Scotch on the other. His father, Dr. George-T. Harding, is still a practicing physician in Marlon, O., despite his advanced age of seventy-nine years. His mother was Phoebe Elizabeth Dickerson Harding. Mr. Harding was a self-made man in the best sense of the phrase. He worked on his grandfather's farm and attended the village school until he was fourteen years old, and then he entered the Ohio Central college at Dleria. He worked his way through that institution by cutting corn, painting his neighbors' barns and helping on the grading of the roadbed of the T. & O. C. railroad. He also played in the village band and was editor of the college paper. When he graduated from the college, Warren went to work in the village printing office. At the time he was nineteen years old, his father moved to Marlon with the family and there aided Warren financially in gaining control of the Marlon Star, of which he was publisher until after he assumtd the office of president of the United States. Already he knew how to set type and to do all the other duties of a printer, and when the linetype was introduced he learned to operate that machine. Always he carried as a pocket piece the printer's rule he used in those days. The Star was his idol and he was very proud of it and of the more than friendly relations that existed between him and his employees. There was never a strike on the paper, and Warren C. about fourteen years ago he instituted a profit-sharing plan whereby the employees received dividends that were paid them in the form of stock in the paper. Mr. Harding was identified also with the industries that sprang up in Marlon as it grew from a town of 4,000 to a city of more than 30,000. He was a director in a bank and in several manufacturing companies, and was a trustee of Trinity Baptist church. His Rise in Politics. As editor and publisher of a lively Republican paper it was inevitable that Mr. Harding should take an active interest in politics, and his attailments brought him to the front in the state. He was a member of the Ohio senate from 1900 to 1904, and then served as lieutenant governor of the state. In 1910 he was the Republican nominee for governor, but was defeated. In 1915 he was sent to the United States senate, serving until 1920, when he resigned to make the campaign for the presidency. In the preconvention campaign that year he had been looked on as one of the possible nominees for the high office, but his defeat in the primaries for election of delegates from Ohio seemed to spoil his chances. However, the conservative leaders of the Republican party prevailed in the gathering in the Chicago Coliseum, and Mr. Harding was nominated. His campaign was based largely on opposition to American participation in the League of Nations, and was so successful that in the election of November 4 he received 404 electoral votes to 127 for James M. Cox, the Democratic nominee. He was inaugurated March 4, 1921, with a degree of simplicity in the ceremonies that pleased the American people. --- Classed, when in the senate, as a conservative, President Harding did not depart markedly from conservative lines when in the White House, though his supporters always said he was as progressive as the good of the country warranted and as conditions permitted. He, like President Roosevelt, had a great coal miners' strike on his hands, and labored hard and with a measure of success to bring it to a peaceful and just end. Arma Limitation Conference. The outstanding accomplishment of his administration was the great international conference for the limitation of armament held in Washington, opening on Armistice day, November 11, 1921. At his instigation the conference was authorized by congress and after feeling out the big powers and finding them agreeable he issued invitations to Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy, Japan, China, the Netherlands and Portugal. Each country sent some of its most eminent statesmen as delegates, those of the United States being Secretary of State Hughes, chairman of the conference; Senators Lodge of Massachusetts and Underwood of Alabama, and ex-Secretary of State Ellhu Root. The conference adjourned February 6, 1922, after negotiating these treaties; A covenant of limitation to naval armament between the United States, Great Britain, France, Japan and Italy. A treaty between the same powers as to the use of submarines and noxious gases in warfare. A treaty between the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan relating to their insular possessions and their insular dominions in the Pacific, with a declaration reserving American rights in mandated territory. A treaty between the nine powers in G. Harding the conference relating to principles and policies to be followed in matters concerning China. A treaty between the nine powers relating to Chinese customs tariff. Because France refused to consider the limitation of land armament at the present time, that part of the conference fell through. But what it did achieve was considered a great step toward the attainment of world pence. The treaties were soon ratified by the United States senate and the British parliament, and the other nations followed suit, though for a long time it was feared France would not accept the pacts. However, President Harding lived to see them ratified by the French chamber and senate. Favored Entering World Court. Mr. Harding had not been long in the White House before it appeared that he did not favor entire isolation of the United States from European affairs, but believed this country would have to do its part in the restoration of Europe to peace and stability. This feeling became more evident early in 1923 when he proposed that America should accept membership in the International Court of Justice which had been founded under the auspices of the League of Nations. The President was as insistent as ever that this country should keep out of the league, but believed the court was or would be independent of the greater organization. Against the advice of some leaders of his party, he reiterated this advice on several occasions, and his plan formed the subject of some of his addresses on his last and fatal trip through the West. He did not think it would split his party, and boldly continued to advocate it. Notwithstanding this, it was assumed to --- be almost a certainty that President Harding would be renominated in the Republican national convention of 1924. Mr. Harding's home life was ideal save that he had no children. He and Mrs. Harding, who was Miss Florence Kling of Marlon, were devoted to each other and she was always his true helpmate, both in Ohio and in Washington. In the national capital Mrs. Harding quickly made herself loved by all with whom she came in contact, and during the Western trip she was more eager even than the President to meet and mix with all kinds of people. His Western Trip. President Harding's Alaska trip was originally planned for the summer of 1922. He inherited the so-called HARRIS & EWING Mrs. Warren G. Harding. "Alaska problem." Alaska seemed to be on the down grade, with decrease in population and mining output, threatened extinction of the fishing industry and numerous other unfavorable symptoms. The situation apparently called for the establishment of a definite Alaskan policy. Various plans were discussed, including a transfer of control to the Interior department from the score or more of governing bureaus. President Harding's plans for 1922 came to naught, but this year he determined to get first-hand information. He was accompanied by Secretary Work of the Interior department, Secretary Wallace of the Agricultural department and Secretary Hoover of the Department of Commerce, all of whom are immediately concerned in the Alaskan situation. The President left Washington at the end of June and journeyed leisurely to the Pacific Northwest by special train, making speeches at St. Louis, Denver, Helena, Spokane and other cities. Incidentally he visited two of the national parks. First he went to Zion in Utah, the newest of our national parks, which is a many-colored gorge cut by the Rio Virgin. Next he visited Yellowstone in Wyoming, created in 1872, the first national park in history and largest and most famous of the nineteen parks of our system. Here he motored, boated, fished, fed the bears and had a good time. His plans also included a visit to Yosemite upon his return trip, but that was abandoned. The President celebrated the Fourth of July in the United States and then started for Alaska on the U. S. transport Henderson. His Alaskan trip was extensive. He went the length of the new government railroad and visited the capital, Juneau, and the principal cities. On his return trip Mr. Harding stopped off at Vancouver, creating precedent in that he was the first American President to step on Canadian soil. The President arrived at Seattle July 27 and reviewed from the bridge of the Henderson a fleet of a dozen or so battleships under command of Admiral H. P. Jones, each of which gave him the national salute of twenty-one guns. Even then he was suffering from the alliment that resulted in his death, and soon after that the rest of his trip, which was to include a return to the East via the Panama canal, was cancelled. President Harding made a public address at Seattle, setting forth his views on the Alaskan situation. Some of his points were these: "Alaska for Alaskans." "There is no need of government-managed, federally-paid-for hothouse development . . . there must be no reckless sacrificing of resources." "Alaska is destined for statehood in a few years." "Where there is possibility of betterment in federal machinery of administration, improvement should and will be effected." Other conclusions presented by President Harding were: That generous appropriation should be made for road building. That the federal government should be more liberal in encouraging the technical, scientific and demonstration work in agriculture. That restrictions should be laid on the fisheries and on the forests. That the development of the coal mines must await time and economic conditions. That the government should retain ownership and operation of the Alas kan railroad. FINAL TRIBUTE PAID HARDING MARCHING HOSTS ESCORT BODY OF LATE PRESIDENT IN FINAL TRIBUTE THRONGS VIEW CASKET TENS OF THOUSANDS STAND SIL LENTLY AS PROCESSION MOVES Washington.—Under the great gray dome of the capitol, with time honored ritual, the body of the late President Harding was placed upon the historic catafalque of Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley and the Unknown Soldier. While the leaders of the nation bowed their heads in token of submission to the Almighty's will, the funeral service was held in the great dome rotunda of the Capitol, whose lofty spaces echoed to the strains of hallowed hymns and the prayers arising for the dead and those he left behind. With the departure of Mrs. Harding, the widow, President Coolidge, and other relatives and officials from the scene, the doors of the capitol were thrown open and the thousands of men, women and children waiting for a last look at the face of the President were permitted to file by the casket. He was carried from the White House, which had sheltered his sleep for those last brief hours, with all the military pomp and glory that dead Presidents or such heroes as the Unknown Soldier alone may know. Not in the memory of living man has such high honor been paid save at the death of such martyrs to the cause of freedom symbolized and glorified in the flag. From the dim East room and its heavily scented flowers the dead President was borne out into a day vivid with sunshine. The clear pealing of a trumpet sent long lines of steel flashing a salute; a moment later it marshaled the ordered array of soldiers, sailors and marines down the long avenue to the capitol, with John Pershing riding ahead in command, his only actual command since the First division, home from France, trudged westward over this same route to victory. President Coolidge was there both to symbolize the sorrow of the nation and to show his own great personal grief for his dead chief. And behind him rode two other men who have known the hard service of that high office—one of them was stricken almost as was he to whom such honor was being paid. Chief Justice Taft followed President Coolidge, then Woodrow Wilson, coming from his retirement once again for a brief moment to give reverent homage beside the bier of an honor-laden American. The religious services were striking in their simplicity against the background of military pomp and grandeur given by the funeral parade. Just the short prayers, the murmuring of low voices joined in the old, old words of the Lord's prayer, the Scriptural readings and the blending voices of a male quartet in the same hymn that marked this funeral everywhere, "Lead Kindly Light," the hymn best beloved by the dead president, and at the end, "Nearer, My God to Thee," with its message of Christian resignation. At the station the casket was lifted down to be carried out again and gently placed in the position where tens of thousands of Americans saw it on the long homeward pilgrimage of sorrow from San Francisco. There were no ceremonies. The nation's farewells had been said except for the last soft strains by the marine bands which played "Lead, Kindly Light" in final parting. Mrs. Harding reached the station soon after the casket had been placed back aboard the funeral car. She came direct from the White House. Other members of the party who traveled with the dead President on his last journey that ended with such sad suddenness, were already aboard the train by Mrs. Harding's personal request, to be with the dead to the last in Marion. The group of official mourners stood bare-headed on the platform. A hand waved in silent signal. Without sound of bell or whistle the train began to move slowly, slowly down the track. Warren Harding was gone from Washington forever. 170 Prostrated by Heat at Funeral Washington.—Intense heat caused 170 prostrations among those in the Harding funeral procession from the White House to the capitol, in the lines of spectators along the route and the crowd awaiting entrance to the rotunda to view the body. League Will Reduce Armaments League Will Reduce Armaments Paris.—The temporary mixed commission for the reduction of armaments of the League of Nations adopted the text of the proposed treaty of mutual guarantees designed to bring about reduction of armaments which it will submit to the assembly of the league in September. The text, as it will be submitted, provides for a general treaty to be signed by all the members of the league whereby they agree to aid members who are victims of aggression or threatened invasion. During MAY and JUNE we will make a SPECIAL LOW PRICE On all work in our line. Furnaces Installed, Cleaned, Repaired. Chimney Tops. Cold Air Return Pipes, Asbestos Covering. Roof and Gutter Repair Work. Estimates Furnished Call Champa 7889 WESTERN SHEET METAL CO. 920 19TH STREET DANIEL CAPPELLE TELEPHONE MAIN 1511 C. E. SMITH, Manager, The Market Wholesale and Retail Staple and B Hotels and Restaurants Our Eastern Corr Fruits, Vegetables, Telephones Main 430 622-636 15TH STREET CHARLOTTE CAP SHAPE Single Mesh Double Mesh, 15c; two for... TAN OFF—MADAM WALK THE ATLAS The Five Points PHONE MAIN 875. For Ladies' and Gentle H. AND MERCHANT Cleaning, Pressing and Guara 720 EAST 2 PHONE MAIN 6751 Call in and see my Fall and W GET YOUR AT 1512 Curtis St. CATERERS AND C INDEPENDENT NIGHT AND D E. SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South. Market Com- Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, L and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh Eastern Corn Fed Me- Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Garn- Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 STREET DENW CHARLOTTE HAIR N. CAP SHAPE AND FRINGE 15c; two for. —MADAM WALKER'S SKIN B ATLAS DRUG The Five Points Postal Station IN 875. Ladies' and Gents' Tailor I. ANDERSON MERCHANT TAILOR g, Pressing and Repairing. Guaranteed 720 EAST 26TH AVE. E MAIN 6751 Prices n see my Fall and Winter Samples no LET YOUR ICE CREAM AT Baur's Est. 1872 CRERS AND CONFECTION DEPENDENT TAXI RIGHT AND DAY SERVIC C. E. SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 The Market Company Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 622-636 15TH STREET DENVER, COLORADO CHARLOTTE HAIR NETS CAP SHAPE AND FRINGE Single Mesh .....10c Double Mesh, 15c; two for.....25c TAN OFF—MADAM WALKER'S SKIN BLEACH AT THE ATLAS DRUG CO. The Five Points Postal Station. PHONE MAIN 875. 2701 WELTON Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. All Work Guaranteed 720 EAST 26TH AVE. PHONE MAIN 6751 Prices reasonable. Call in and see my Fall and Winter Samples now on display. GET YOUR ICE CREAM AT 1512 Bauris Denver, Colo. Curtis St. Est. 1872 CATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS Mrs. J. Collins, Proprietress John Anderson, Mgr. Phone Champa 2208W 2533 WASHINGTON ST. DENVER PATRONIZE OUR ADVER Phone Champa 2208W WASHINGTON ST. DENVER NIZE OUR ADVER 2533 WASHINGTON ST. DENVER, COLO. Call Champa 7889 [Picture of a woman with a headband, wearing a white dress with a bow. The background is a dark, curved surface with a white border.]] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossin Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften o hair and scalp. curly hair Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tett For Tetter, Eczer Four preparations especially reco tetter and eczema of the scalp. Complexion Soap Superfin Witch Hazel Jelly Com World renowned and made to aid For Sale at Drug Sto Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, Tetter Salve for Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scal ions especially recommended for short,thin an ema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for Soap Superfine Face Powder Clear Azel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishin ned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth or Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Ma Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witoh Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents, and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day adam C. J. Walker Mfg. C. 00 N. West St., Indianapolis, I WANTED each of the fifteen thousand homes of Denver, a copy of His Official History of American Negro and the World War OFFICIAL HISTORY AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR EMMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF W and authentic narration of the par- tiers of the Negro race in the great estrated with official and personal hundred in number, this work offer- s 600 pages for the youth, the mide- each home will add dignity and lo- try by being provided with a copy. A very desirable gift in and ove- being offered at the very reasona $3.00 The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED to place in each of the fifteen thousand homes of our people in Denver, a copy of Scott's Official History of the American Negro and the World War SCOTT OFFICIAL HISTORY AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR EMMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF WAR A complete and authentic narration of the participation of American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for democracy. Illustrated with official and personal photographs of over two hundred in number, this work offers delightful reading of its 600 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and the old, and each home will add dignity and loyalty to our race and country by being provided with a copy of this commendable work. A very desirable gift in and out of season. This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of at the office of COLORADO STATE P. O. Box 116Room 25, 1824 can also be made over phone. Ca COMMENT: No library is complete with the American Negro in the World War," and he left to posterity than this great work botism. Arrangements can also be made over phone. Call Main 7417 PRESS COMMENT: No library is complete without Scott's History of "The American Negro in the World War," and no better legacy could be left to posterity than this great work of Negro heroism and patriotism. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hats to Meet Every Need THERE is a decided vogue for lacy novelty effects in fabrics this season. Of course, if there is anything new going it is sure to find interpretation through knitted art. So it is that this mode for lacellike fanciful stitch is reflected in a very handsome knitted fabric which carries the idea of a drawnwork stripe. Wherever women of fashion gather, gowns eloquent of smartness are noted styled of novelty tricosham of openwork stripe, as in the model here pictured. Stripes have a way of bringing ones imagination into play, to the extent of wonderfully effective design. The ele- characteristic models from the various fields of dress, street and sport wear which show the most outstanding features of present fashions for every summer need. At the left at the top is a smart little sport hat of black and white satin which is particularly charming with an all-white or black and white costume. The crown is made in sections with piping of white material, silver thread is used to ornament the band, brim and the two satin quills posed at the back. Black milan is used in making the clever street hat shown at the right. This has a slightly 2 1 I ELOQUENT OF SMARTNESS gant dinner frock in the illustration exhibits cunningly devised stripes which add interest throughout the design. Shoulder stripes meet those in the sleeves at right angle and the flange down the front is ornamental with its buttons of self-material. The season's showing in knitted fabric includes good-looking models created of plain-knit tricosham combined with lace striped. A three-piece suit of this sort consisted of cape and skirt of the black solid knit with the sleeveless blouse portion carried out in bluebell blue lace. Thus a two-in-one costume was achieved. For street wear the cape with skirt pre- FOUR SU THE HAT ... FOUR SUMMER HATS sented a modest aspect. Removing the cape, one is clad in a dressy afternoon frock. Another clever suit consisted of skirt and jacquette. The top of the skirt was plain knit silk fabric with a border: of the novelty tricosham quite eight inches wide, its stripes running horizontally. The jacquette was of the striped knit silk, with trimming repeating the plain goods of the skirt. This lovely ensemble was all white. From the vast range of fashions advanced at the beginning of the current season some of the best styles have survived. In the group of summer hats illustrated here there are --- --- characteristic models from the various fields of dress, street and sport wear, which show the most outstanding features of present fashions for every summer need. At the left at the top is a smart little sport hat of black and white satin which is particularly charming with an all-white or black and white costume. The crown is made in sections with piping of white material. Silver thread is used to ornament the band, brim and the two satin quills posed at the back. Black milan is used in making the clever street hat shown at the right. This has a slightly R rolling brim, faced with crepe de chine and is trimmed with a large spray of burnt goose. For formal wear with any of the new summer costumes of silk or sheer materials there is the large orchid picture hat shown below at the left. This is made of hair braid and is trimmed with orchids in natural colors. The brim has a flange of wide velvet ribbon in a contrasting shade. Below, in the oval, is a little sport hat, simple in conception but raised to the nth degree of smartness by its color and trimming. It is a brilliant orange bangkok trimmed with band and guillds of white kid. A hat of this HAPPY. kind is the ideal complement of the bright knitted jacket and white plaited skirt costume that has captured the hearts of feminine wearers the country over in the past few weeks. All the new styles shown have two things in common: First, a medium sized, close-fitting crown; and second, a decided tendency toward the drooping brim. Off-the-face models are promised for the fashions for fall. Julia Bottomley (© 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) --- Licensed Lady Ass Parlors, 2 New Night and D 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. DAVIS & HANNA. Proprietors. Please You, Tell OTHERS; If Not. Tell US nampa 8460 and 8648 1865 Curtis Street HT AND DAY SERVICE If We Please You, Tell OTHERS: Phones: Champa 8460 and 8648 NIGHT AND DAY If We Please You, Tell OTHERS: If Not. Tell US Phones: Champa 8460 and 8648 1865 Curtis Street NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE AT THE NIGHT AND DAY CAFE Careful and Confidential Drivers "A Service That Satisfies" Hanna's Blue Line na's Blue Line Taxi Mountain Trips a Specialty Jones: Champa 8460-8648 St. Denver Phones: Champa 8460-8648 Wigs of Natural Human Hair 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 STRAIGHTEN YOUR C SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXP R. B. BOLDEN 926 N. CHAMPA 9051-W. FIRST CLASS BARBER THE SATIN TOP RIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. 926 NINETEENTH STREET CHAMPA 9051-W. FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP in City Bath USE SATIN TOP STRAIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. R. B. BOLDEN 926 NINETEENTH STREET CHAMPA 9051-W. THE BARBER'S CAFE MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS AT ELSIE L. ANDERSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1 SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND FACIAL MASSAGE Treatment for Dandruff, Falling Hair and D MARCEL WAVING, HAIRDRESSING A ALL HAIR GOODS MADE TO Hytone Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Press Combs for Sale. Agents W EVERYTHING STRICTLY SALE All Work Guaranteed For Dandruff, Falling Hair and Baldness a Specialty AVING, HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURING ALL HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Pressing Oil for Sale Combs for Sale. Agents Wanted. VERYTHING STRICTLY SANITARY All Work Guaranteed 7645R 1521 East 22nd Avenue Treatment for Dandruff, Falling Hair and Baldness a Specialty MARCEL WAVING, HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURING ALL HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER Hytone Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Pressing Oil for Sale --- ```markdown ``` 1867 Curtis St. Phone York 7645B JESSE DOUGLASS Licensed Embalmer and Director Phone F414W Lady Assistant. Polite Service to all. Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. DENVER, COLORADO. Denver A. Bath