Colorado Statesman

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ONLY RELIABLE PEOPLE'S H DO STATESMAN" THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY N. A. A. C. P. ANNUAL CONFERENCE OPENED IN KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Mayor and County Counselor Deliver Addresses of Welcome; President Coolidge Sends Message of Greeting VOL. XXIX. N. A. A. C. P. ANNU OPENED IN KANS Mayor and County C dresses of Welcome; Sends Message KANSAS CITY, KANSAS.—With delegates in attendance from nearly every state in the Union the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People opened its Fourteenth Annual Conference in Kansas City, Kansas, with a mass meeting on the night of Wednesday, August 29. Mayor W. W. Gordon and the Hon. J. L. Brady, County Counselor of Wyandotte County, delivered warm addresses of welcome and a message of greeting was read from President Calvin Coolidge in which the President termed the N. A. A. C. P. as "representative of one of the most useful and effective efforts in behalf of the colored people of the country." Others who spoke at the meeting were Bishop W. T. Vernon of the A. M. E. church of South Africa, and Lester A. Walton, Negro staff correspondent of the New York World. On the day before the meeting special cars rolled into the Kansas City terminal, bringing delegates and visitors from all parts of the country and it was estimated fully 500 people come to the conference from other parts of the country, states as distant as Texas, California and New Jersey being represented. In his address of welcome Mayor Gordon asserted that colored people were entitled to the co-operation of whites and should have it. He said there had never been racial strife in Kansas City, Kansas, and said that relations were so cordial he had told the police department "to go fishing" during the conference. Mayor Gordon said: "The destiny of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People lies within the co-operation of its membership because no organization of any kind, no state or nation, can survive wave of opposition unless those who compose the organization stand nobly by it and advocate its cause. In doing this, you must have the co-operation of the white race as well as of the colored race. This you are entitled to receive and I have no doubt that this co-operation will be gladly given you. Bishop Vernon spoke of the injustices that were driving colored people northward from the southern states and Mr. Walton of the New York World urged that the migrants be helped in every possible way to adjust themselves in their new environment. He urged the establishment of housing commissions, composed jointly of white and colored citizens. White Southern Woman Speaks. At the second evening mass meeting, a white woman from the south, Mrs. Thomas W. Bickett, widow of the former governor of North Carolina, and chairman of the woman's section of the Inter-Racial Committee, delivered an address of greeting from that body and told of the southern women's efforts to stamp out lynching and mob violence. The program of the N. A. A. C. P. Conference included a visit to the Federal penitentiary on Saturday, September 1, where the delegates and visitors were to talk with the imprisoned mem- bers of the Twenty-fourth infantry, sentenced after the Houston riot. Other speakers on the schedule included Governor Arthur M. Hyde of Missouri, Arthur B. Spingarn, Bishop John Hurst, T. A. McNeal, Kansas editor; Representative L. C. Dyer, T. G. Nutter of West Virginia, Mrs. Alice Dunbun Nelson of Delaware, Haryey L. Ingham, editor the Des Moines Register, Dr. G. W. Lucas of New Orleans, James Weldon Johnson, George W. Gross of Denver and Dr. George E. Cannon. SHORT CUTS The lull in lynching activities for the State of Georgia became spirited last week when three colored men were hanged and two flogged. Hon. Oliver Randolph, a successful colored lawyer of Newark, N. J., has been named Assistant U. S. District Attorney in that state. Felix Randolph, a colored man, "sassed" Roy Toney, white, and paid the penalty of being shot to death. His body was thrown in the river. The Baptists proposed to erect a theological seminary for colored people at Nashville, Tenn., but the white people successfully protested against it. Statistical reports of the Supreme Lodge of Colored Pythians, which met last week in New York, showed a membership of 300,000 and realty holdings throughout the country valued at $2,017,000. Speaking at Atlantic City, Congressman L. C. Dyer, of Missouri, author of the Dyer Bill, declared that upward of 4,000 colored citizens had been lynched in the South in thirty-five years. Colored farmers near Greensboro, N.C., have been granted extensive credits by the Federal Loan Board for the purpose of improving their farms and purchasing new equipment. Bertram Hodges, fifteen years old, recently arrived with his parents, migrating from Georgia, received a prize from a Philadelphia daily paper for the brightest answer to a want-ad query. W. B. Butler, prominent in Democratic circles, who killed William Freeman and fatally injured Mary Lou Gamble, both colored, at Fayetteville, Ala., was held under bond for carrying concealed weapons. The Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, meeting in New York last week, was insulted by the refusal of Tammany Hall to permit the thousands attending to pitch a camp in the suburbs. The local committee lost $4,000 in preparing the camp. DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 CHEYENNE WYO. NEWS Rev. W. T. Thornton is appointed pastor of A. M. E. church at Douglas, Ariz. He is cheerfully located in that city. We wish him success. Rev. Thornton pastored Allen Chapel in Cheyenne for one year ending September 2. The church organization was not as strong as it should have been on account of official misunderstanding which was not properly adjusted by one of the past presiding elders, resulting a poor financial report for the year. Rev. Thornton preached his usual characteristic sermon on Sunday evening, August 26. In his "after-talk" he "missed nobody." Mrs. Nellie Claggett and daughter, Miss Gladys of Kansas City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jefferson, No. 510 West 19th street. The Claggetts are being lavishly entertained during their visit. On Thursday, August 30, Mrs. Jefferson entertained in honor of Mrs. Claggett and Miss Gladys. The dinner was one which will be remembered by those who were fortunate to attend. Mrs. Reuben R. Smith entertained on Friday; Mrs. Daisy Hill entertained on Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. Claggett and Miss Gladys; Mrs. Dean entertained on Monday evening; Mrs. Henry McCormack entertained on Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. J. E. Brown honored the lovely visitors on Tuesday evening, September 3. The amiable personage of Mrs. Jefferson's guests is observed by all who meet them. Rev. S. E. Newell, the "new" pastor of Allen Chapel, arrived Monday evening and will receive the support of Christian citizens in Cheyenne. Rev. Newell has had much experience and will co-operate with all who will try to make this a better race of people. At the Tri-State Baptist Association meeting at Ogden, Utah, August 16-18, 1923, the following officers were elected for one year: Rev. S. S. Fairly, moderator; N. A. Fleming, vice moderator; Mrs. D. E. Brown, secretary, Ogden, Utah; Rev. G. S. Stacker, treasurer, Idaho Falls, Ida. Woman's Association, Mrs. L. B. Mayo, president; Mrs. M. A. Eilonth, secretary; Mrs. L. E. Jackson, secretary. Sunday School: J. W. Randolph of Rock Springs, president; Miss Anna Jackson, secretary; W. M. Johnson, vice president; Miss Cotton, treasurer, Ogden, Utah. B. Y. P. U.: Rev. M. A. Eilonth, president, Ogden; Charles H. Horn, vice president, Cheyenne; Miss Atkinson, secretary; Mrs. C. H. Horn, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bryant and daughter, Miss Eugenia, are expected to return from Denver, soon. Mrs. William Stemmons returned from a brief visit with her mother and sister in Denver. Work Asks $500,000 For Howard University. Work Asks $500,000 For Howard University. Washington, Aug. 31—Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, will ask Congress to appropriate $500,000 for the construction and equipment of an addition to the medical and dental school at Howard University here. Of the amount sought $130,000 for equipment. These amounts have been al BOULDER, COLO., NEWS Rev. A. C. Murphy, who left here last Tuesday, 28th, to attend Annual Conference which convened in Denver this year, is expected back in Boulder this week. Allen Chapel, under the leadership of Rev. Murphy, has done remarkably well this past year financially, having raised about $1,500. The churces has been remodeled, which has made the place look much more attractive. Boulder has done something this past year. Rev. Jackson, who was with us during the month of August, preached his last sermon the 26th of last month at the Baptist Church. In the evening they had a program. Rev. Liggins of New Hope Baptist Church, who was expected in Boulder the 2nd, could not come on account of a baptismal service. Rev. Jackson's discourse Sunday morning was a real treat to all present. His subject was "Christ's Test of Discipleship." Rev. A. C. Murphy spoke well at Allen Chapel Sunday evening, the 2nd. His subject was "Occupy Till I Come." There was a good audience at both churches. Mrs. Edna Tivis, little Miss Dorothy and baby sister Alice Jean, left for home at Ellsworth, Kan., on the 31st. Mrs. Lewis from Oklahoma City, who has been in Boulder for the past two months, left for her home on Sunday, the 2nd. Mrs. S. E. Tinsley and daughter went as far as Denver with her. Mrs. Mary White was hostess to nine little guests of her Sunbeam Class on the 27th of last month. They had games on her beautiful lawn, after which there was a candy hunt, each one getting a package of candy. When each one found their portion could be easily told by the happy shouts of pleasure. A delicious sponge cake and ice cream was served the little folks, as well as a fruit punch. Mrs. E. G. Chrysler helped Mrs. White with the serving. Mrs. Washington was a guest also. The guests were little Misses Josephine Tinsley, Dorothy Tivis and baby sister Alice Jean, Roberta Clark and Mary Wharton and brother Delroy Wharton, Vernon Clark and brother Frederick Clark, and Richard Harris, Every one had a good time and Mrs. White will ever be remembered by them. Rev. McDonald of the white Methodist church gave a very instructive talk at Allen Chapel Sunday night in absence of Rev. Murphy. The Masons had a real frolic at Canon park at the picnic on the 31st. Everyone reports a good time generally. Rev. Jackson was a Boulder visitor Sunday, the 2nd. Rev. Liggins of New Hope Baptist Church is expected here on the third Sunday in this month. ready included in the estimates of the appropriations of the Department of the Interior for the coming fiscal year of 1925. Secretary Work said that it is due to the insufficient facilities for the education of the colored race in the medical and dental professions existing throughout the United States. At the present time the medical school of Howard University is being conducted in a small building. The proposed appropriation would be used to built a large structure, which would practically double its present capacity. INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEES TRYING TO STOP LYNCHING AND MOBISM IN THE SOUTH KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Mrs. Thomas W. Bickett, widow of Governor Bickett of North Carolina, speaking at the sessions of the race relations conference being held here by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today told of the history and work of the Interracial Committees throughout the South, in stamping out mobism and lynching and bringing about better relations between colored and white people. Mrs. Bickett appeared at the race relations conference as a representative of the Interracial Commitman of the woman's committee of the is chairman. Her address was as follows: "As a member of the commission on Interracial Co-operation and chairman of the woman's committee of the commission, it gives me pleasure to present to the National Organization for the Advancement of Colored People a short history of the formation and work of the commission. "Shortly after the armistice distrust and suspicion fanned by propaganda of various sorts seemed abroad in our land and mob violence, which had greatly decreased during the war broke out afresh. It was in this crisis that the Commission in Inter-racial Cooperation came into existence. At the center of this group were John J. Eagan, manufacturer and churchman. Rev. W. W. Alexander, Y. M. C. A. war representative, and Dr. N. Ashby Jones, noted minister of Atlanta. Out of the thought and prayer of such men and others equally consecrated the commission was born. Its membership was made up of leading educators, ministers, professional and business men from every state in the South, including many prominent Negroes. State committees were organized, especially where the situation was acute, with the co-operation of the Y. M. C. A. machinery and financed by the War Work Council. Better feeling immediately became noticeable, and having proved its efficacy in this crisis the commission determined to enlarge its sphere and seek to permanently improve race conditions and put them upon a Christian basis. "To this end committees have been set up in every state and 800 counties. Threatened lynchings and riots have been prevented, injustices have been corrected, co-operation for mutual welfare has been brought about and more friendly relations established especially in communities where conditions were critical. "An interesting recent development is the enlisting of leading women of the South to co-operate with the various state committees and to promote the study of this question in their civic and religious organizations. In every case the women have made strong pronouncements against mob violence and in favor of justice to the Negro, especially the Negro women and children. The personnel of the committee has increased from forty men to over 150 men and women, a large number of these belonging to the Negro race and who contribute largely to the councils of the commission. "We are a long, long way from solving the race problem in the South, but we have made a hopeful beginning. As interested, thoughtful, white men and women we are seeking through our civic and religious organizations to meet in a spirit of co-operation the leading men and women of the Negro race in the community in which we live. We are co-operating in a study of Negro community life, in housing and sanitation, better neighborhood conditions, educational opportunities and the needs of Negro women and children especially. We are becoming increasingly conscious of the fact that as in authority, our responsibility towards the Negro cannot be evaded, and many of our people are going forward with a determination that no unfair advantage shall be taken of the Negro, but that he shall receive justice and fair treatment which is his due, and which we cannot withhold if we wish to retain our self-respect. "Above all, through this commission we are seeking to bring about a better understanding and a greater helpfulness of the races, one to the other, and as individuals, and a commission to put into practice the words of Him who said, 'Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so to them.'" France Bans "Birth of Nation" France Bans "Birth of Nation" French Prohibit Showing of Vicious Film as Negroes Show Resentment Paris, Aug. 31.—Because feelings of French Negroes have been outraged by the barbarities of Americans, who resented their presence in restaurants and bars the showing of D. W. Griffith's film, "The Birth of a Nation," has been prohibited by the police. The censor passed on the picture favorably twelve days ago, but it is understood the police ban has been clapped on as a concession to France's Negro population. Premier Poincare himself has officially recognized their complaints by publishing a general warning to Americans that the equal rights of French Negroes must be respected. The attempt to "put over" "The Birth of a Nation" upon the French public is another of a long series of determined attempts being made by white Americans to impose their color prejudices upon the people of Europe. These attempts, backed as they are on several occasions by American officials, give the average European the impression of a war being fought out over the breadth and length of Europe between the United States of America and the Negro race. AN EPITOME OF LATE LIVE NEWS CONDENSED RECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD FROM ALL SOURCES SAYINGS, DOINGS, ACHIEVE MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES AND FEARS OF MANKIND WESTERN William Henry Seward, 77, well known in railroad circles, and conductor of the first Union Pacific overland train to enter California, was found dead in his bath a few days ago. Death was attributed to heart disease. Highest honors in the international first aid and mine rescue meet, held in Salt Lake City under the auspices of the United States bureau of mines, were won by the teams from the Benton district, Benton, Ill., and the Anaconda Copper Mining Company from Great Falls, Mont. The original of "The Entombment of Christ," painted early in the seventeenth century by Guldo Reni, a recognized master of the Bolognese school, and considered by critics as almost priceless, was stolen from E. B. Crocker's art gallery at Sacramento. A nation-wide search is in progress to recover it. The death of Herbert Jones, motion picture writer and director, was due to an overdose of a drug, the attending physician said. Jones died in a hospital several hours after he had been found unconscious in his bedroom. The indications were, the physician said, that he took the drug as a sleeping potion. Sixteen highly educated Russions—lawyers, doctors or army officers under the czar's regime—are among forty-five laborers at Upham, near Ellensburg, Wash. One of the laborers is a count. Several were officers under General Kolchak. From Siberia they moved to China, later to the Philippines and then to the United States. Frank A. Vanderlip and his associates in control of the Commonwealth Trust Company of Los Angeles have agreed to a merger with the Bank of America, also of Los Angeles, it was announced by Ora E. Monnette and J. L. Williams, president and first vice president of the latter organization. The merger will take effect Sept. 21. The Sacramento Bee and the Fresno Bee, two newspapers published in those cities by V. S. McClatchy and Charles K. McClatchy, brothers, have been purchased by the C. K. Company, the stockholders of which are Charles K. McClatchy, Ella K. McClatchy, his wife, and Charles E. McClatchy, his son. The price is reported to have been in excess of $1,000,000 and the company acquires all interest of V. S. McClatchy. WASHINGTON President Coolidge was advised by Fred Starek, director of the war finance corporation, that the corporation, despite apprehensions by some western cattlemen, had no intention of forcing liquidation of cattle loans. Mr. Starek informed the President during a conference that the policy of the corporation was to deal liberally with the cattlemen to whom credit has been extended and who must have longer term loans than farmers who have a yearly turnover. Cattlemen although yet facing difficulties, in the opinion of Mr. Starek, must have a restoration of confidence along with all those concerned with the cattle industry. The official announcement of the recognition of Mexico has been made. The announcement was made simultaneously at Washington and Mexico City, giving the date of the formal resumption of diplomatic relations as early in September, and also fixing the date for the signing of claims conventions a few days after the recognition. Divers went to the bottom of the ocean a few hundred yards off from Avalon, Calif., in search of a small, black bag which holds some $30,000 worth of precious jewels belonging to Mrs. Florence Dowling of New York and Boston, accidentally dropped overboard from the yacht of J. Black, when a chair on which the bag of jewels had been laid was tipped over. An appeal to the American people to contribute to the relief of the people of Japan was issued by President Coolidge. The American Red Cross was designated as the organization to which relief contributions should be transmitted. At the same time it was made clear that such assistance as was within the means of the executive branch of the government would also be rendered. Completion of machinery to carry out an executive order signed by President Harding, directing physical examination of applications for civil service positions in which physical qualifications are a factor, was announced by the Civil Service Commission. President Coolidge has definitely decided to call a conference of the governors of the several states to discuss prohibition enforcement, it was announced at the White House, following a conference between the President and Commissioner Haynes. The Rev. W. A. w Rev. F. J. Watt. Brit. of the Church Missionary society, were shot and killed by bandits when travelling in Szechwan province, Aug. 14, according to a letter from Mienchow received in Shanghai. Count Gombel Yamamoto has been appointed premier of Japan to succeed the late Baron Kato, who died recently. The appointment followed a summits to court by Prince Regent Hirohito, who acted upon the advice of the Genro, or elder statesmen. A dispatch from Berlin says it has been learned on good authority that former Crown Prince Frederick William has asked to be allowed to return to Germany and that the Prussian cabinet is prepared to permit him to reside in Castle Oehls, near Breslau. Believed the youngest boy ever charged with murder in Canada, Peter Sawicki, aged 12, is in provincial jail at Dauphin, awaiting hearing on a charge of killing Mrs. Anna Kunka at Pine River in a dispute over cattle. He said his mother told him to shoot Mrs. Kunka after she had been bested by the woman in a fight. Minister of Agriculture Lebreton announced his intention of invoking Argentine's recently-enacted anti-trust law to determine if a meat trust exists in Buenos Aires. An investigation to be conducted by the federal attorney is expected to inquire into the activities of British and American packing concerns doing business in Argentina. Great Britian will not abandon her right to reparations or her claims to the debts which other nations owe her, the earl of Birkenhead, lord high chancellor in the Lloyd George cabinet, declared in an address. "The position would be a monstrous one that we, a victorious nation, should be the only country in the world paying indemnity," he said. Continued fall of grain prices in the world markets threatens to make Russian grain exports unprofitable and is having a tremendous effect on the Russian peasantry in the lowering of prices in the home market. As a counter measure, the council of commissars has ordered the remittance of a number of taxes on all grain destined for export. This, the government believes, will to a certain extent alleviate the situation. GENERAL Miss Emille Bullow of New York was re-elected president of the National Association of Women Lawyers. Women's rights in the pulpit were demanded by the International Association of Women Preachers in Chicago. The battleship Colorado, most powerful sea fighter of the United States navy, went into commission at a Camden, N. J., shipyard. The ceremony planned for the official passing of the ship from her builders to the navy was a simple one. Calling for improved conditions for America's destitute childhood, and urging that the nation close the doors to "undesirable" immigrants, were the two high lights in the address of Secretary of Labor James J. Davis before the Alabama Legislature. Frederick W. Upham, treasurer of the national Republican committee, returning to New York on the Leviathan from a trip abroad, said there was no question but that Chicago would be the scene of the 1924 Republican convention. A majority of the members themselves in favor of Chicago, he said. Fire gutted the Cosmopolitan cafe, the largest restaurant in Nogales, Sonora, a few days ago. The Nogales, Ariz., fire department crossed the international line and assisted in efforts to control the blaze. Damage is estimated at $60,000. The Cosmopolitan cafe was a popular gathering place for visitors from the United States. Asking that the election of Hiram W. Evans as imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan be declared by the court as null and void, William Joseph Simmons, organizer of the klan, and Kamella, filed an answer to the suit brought against him in June by knights of the order. The suit sought to restrain Simmons from organizing the Kamella women's order of the klan. Two hundred leading business men of Nashville, Tenn., all members of the Nashville Exchange Club, observed Labor day in overalls, wielding picks, shovels and other implements in completely installing a playground for children at the Davidson County Tuberculosis hospital. Five thousand dollars was spent for outdoor equipment by the club, intended to help the children in their fight against disease. William C. Durant, head of the Durant Motors, soon will open a bank in New York to be known as the Liberty National Bank. The bank, according to Mr. Durant's plans, will have 300,000 "partners," each of whom will be permitted to own no more than one share of the stock. Mr. Durant declared last April he would organize a bank "to be owned by the people at large" and one established on the principle of "business comradeship." Under the plans the president, the chairman of the board and the directors will serve without pay. Northern New Mexico Fair—Raton, N. Mex., Sept. 11-14. Delta County Fair—Hotchkiss, Sept. 11-14. Mesa County Fair—Grand Junction, Sept. 12-14. Routt County Fair—Hayden, Sept. 12-14. Lake County Fair—Springfield, Sept. 13-16. Saguache County Fair—Saguache, Sept. 13-15. Unojos County Fair—Manassa, Sept. 18-20. Adams County Fair—Brighton, Sept. 19-20. Omaha County Fair—Eads, Sept. 19-20. Dove Creek District Fair—Dove Creek, Sept. 20-22. Trinidad-Las Animas County Fair— Trinidad, Sept. 18-21. Western Slope Fair—Montrose, Sept. 18-21. El Paso County Fair—Caihan, Sept. 18-21. Pueblo County Fair—Goodpasture, Sept. 20-21. Huerfano County Fair—Walsenburg, Sept. 19-21. Aulon County Fair—Hugo, Sept. 20-22. Rio Grande County Fair—Del Norte, Sept. 20-22. Chorado State Fair—Pueblo, Sept. 24-28. Montezuma County Fair — Cortez, Sept. 25-28. Kit Carson County Fair—Burlington, Oct. 1-4. Douglas County Fair—Castle Rock, Oct. 3-5. Elbert County Fair—Matheson. Grand County Fair—Kremeling. La Plata County Fair—Jurango. Moffat County Fair—Craig. Golden.—The Gibbons and Lawrence Construction Company plans to build a rock crushing plant costing approximately $50,000 in Golden. Gunnison.—The Continental Oil Company plans to erect a warehouse in Gunnison, according to an announcement in the Gunnison News-Champion. Denver.—The forty-ninth convention of the Colorado Education Association will be held in three divisions at Grand Junction, Pueblo and Denver, between Oct. 16 and 20. Durango.—After pleading guilty to a charge of bigamy in the District Court here, George Weir, 23 years old, was sentenced to two years in the state penitentiary and fined $10. Westcliffe.—J. F. Morgan, 52 years old, was killed when he fell fifty feet from a ladder in the Terrible mine, sixteen miles east of Westcliffe, after being struck on the head by a falling rock. Denver.—Jack Warner of Lamar, a Denver University student, was held up by two youthful bandits at the intersection of Nineteenth and Larimer streets as he was returning from a dance. Antonito.—The license to teach of O. T. Jacobs, superintendent of schools at Antonito, was revoked in a hearing before the State Board of Education. Jacobs was recently indicted by the federal grand jury on charges of violation of the white slave law. He is at present under indictment and awaiting trial in the Federal Court. Durango.—A record in the number of high school graduates making decisions to attend higher schools of learning has been established by the class of 1923 of the Durango high school. Forty per cent of the class, which represents twenty-four of the graduates, will leave the city this fall to enter colleges or universities. Denver.—Colorado cattle made a splendid showing at the Iowa State Fair at Des Moines, when Herefords owned by W. N. W. Blayney of Denver walked off with ten prizes. The Blayney prizes are: Wyoming 16, second; Mischief Wyoming, fourth; Murphy Wyoming, first; best three bulls, third; Elsie Domino, second; Dolly Wyoming first; Donna Domino, fifth; young herd, first; calf herd, second, and Wyoming get of sire, second. Denver.—When P. R. Dease of 1320 East Twenty-sixth avenue took to his heels as two bandits commanded him to throw up his hands, one of the hold-ups fired three shots after him. The holdup occurred at an alley on East Twenty-sixth avenue near Downing street. Dease ran three blocks and fell exhausted. All three bullets went wide of their mark. Wiley.—More than 2,000 people, residents of the Arkansas valley, assembled in Wiley recently for the annual Sugar Beet day. "Co-operative marketing" was the subject of an address by Governor Sweet, principal speaker of the occasion. This was the first gathering of importance in the Arkansas valley at which the governor has appeared since his election. Grand Junction.-Three cases of western slope Colorado Elberta peaches from Grand Junction, and three cases of Mountain peas from Buena Vista were shipped last week to Los Angeles through the offices of the Civic and Commercial Association to be part of an unusual dinner in that city tendered by the Adventurers' Club to a party of notable British scientists, soldiers and adventurers. Pueblo.-Arthur Baggisti, 10 years old and son of Bert Baggisti, a miner in the Rockvale district, west of Pueblo, lost his left leg when he was caught in a cable while playing around the mouth of the mine. Alamosa.—United States Senators Lawrence C. Phipps and Alva B. Adams, and W. P. MacLean of Topeka, Kan., state commander of the American Legion in Kansas, were the principal speakers on the second day's program of the fifth annual state convention of the American Legion at Alamosa. CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS Boulder.—The powers of the State Tax Commission are to be tested this fall when the state body will be called upon to equalize valuations. The abstracts of Boulder and Weld county, for example, show great discrepancies and there is a possibility that Boulder civic interests will demand that Weld county's valuation be increased or that Boulder county make a corresponding decrease. The two counties border each other. In Weld county automobiles are appraised on an average of $186.67, a decrease of nearly $100 over last year. In Boulder county the valuation on autos averages $266.56. Irrigated land in Weld county is assessed $101.17; in Boulder, $112.32; dry farming, $11.32 in Weld, $34.02 in Boulder; horses, $45.23 in Weld, $54.75 in Boulder; mules, $46.64 compared to $73.67 in Boulder; range cattle, $23.47 in Weld, $25.31 in Boulder; milch cows, $41.78 in Weld; $43.28 in Boulder. Denver.—The Ames Foresters of Iowa State College arrived in Denver a few days ago on their return from their summer course of twelve weeks' study in the Arapahoe national forest on the Fraser river, near Fraser, Colo. The students have been taking an intensive course, studying various problems connected with forestry, such as silviculture, surveying, timber cruising and subjects connected with grazing and ecology, under the instruction of Prof. D. S. Jeffers and Prof. Perkins P. Coville. The students went to Littleton to study plains flora, particularly grazing plants, since grazing has become an important item in national forestry. Colorado Springs—Friction between Sheriff Berkley on the one side and the police department and District Attorney Willis L. Strachan on the other, was the outstanding development of the fifth day of the Elisie Jorgenson Suttle murder mystery. As a result of their differences, the sheriff is understood to have withdrawn in a large measure from the case, and left the task of hunting down the perpetrator of the crime to Chief Hugh D. Harper and the district attorney's office. Sheriff Berkley let it be known that his theory was that the crime was an "inside job." Denver.—Maintenance crews of the State Highway Department will begin the erection of 1,500 new road signs in the near future, according to an announcement made by officials of the department. The signs, giving direction and distances of the nearest towns, have been delivered by the Rocky Mountain Motorists, an organization formed to encourage highway travel in the state. The signs have been paid for by this organization and the State Highway Department will defray the cost of erection. Denver.—A new angle of investigation in connection with the looting of the Hibernia Bank and Trust Company developed recently when the authorities started checking up an alleged statement of Maurice Mandell, boy broker, accused of a hand in the wrecking of the bank, to the effect that part of the $465,000 in loot was removed from the bank vaults three days before the crash, and, in his opinion, was hidden by Leo P. Floy, former secretary of the bank, and John Harrington, former teller. Boulder.—At the annual commencement exercises Sept. 1 at the University of Colorado twenty-four persons received master of arts degrees. Of the twenty-four, ten are holders of bachelor of arts degrees from the State University, while the others are graduates of Denver, Tennessee, Chicago, Iowa, Brown, Bethel, Pittsburgh, Friends and Indiana universities and West Texas Normal, Bradley Polytechnic, Rice Institute, St. Xavier, Texas Presbyterian and Drury colleges. Denver.—The application of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad to discontinue its suburban train between Denver and Fort Logan and Littleton was denied in a decision handed down by the State Public Utilities Commission. Colorado Springs.—Following the resignation of Sheriff Sam Berkley from the Elsie Suttle murder investigation, and his charge of a lack of cooperation on the part of police and the district attorney's office, District Attorney Willis Stracham declared that it was and is the duty of the sheriff to continue to aid the district attorney's office in the probe of the murder which occurred recently and that he knew of no lack of co-operation. Denver.—James Allen Mattack of Longmont, and Hugh Vance Posey of Hugo, were commissioned in the officers' reserve corps of the United States army recently. Mattack was appointed captain in the medical corps and Posey captain in the infantry. Durango. — Attempting to kill a skunk which had been bothering his family for the past few night, Lafayette Current, 60, one of the best-known lawyers of Aztec, met instantaneous death when his shotgun was accidentally discharged. Fort Collins. — Plans drawn by William N. Bowman, Denver architect, for a high school building in Fort Collins have been tentatively approved by the Fort Collins board of education. Denver.—Notice has been served on the State Public Utilities Commission by the Colorado & Southern railroad, hat effective Sept. 24, it will discontinue its stations at Alma and Morrison. It has also served notice that beginning Oct. 1, it will discontinue trains 51 and 54 through Clear Creek canon, and take up its regular winter schedule. Announcement was made that train No. 52 will leave Silver Plume at 6:35 o'clock in the morning. Train No. 53 will leave Denver in the afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, arriving at Silver Plume at 6:50 o'clock. WESTERN SHEET METAL COMPANY REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS 1932 CURTIS STREET TELEPHONE MAIN 1511 C. E. SMITH, Manager, The Market Wholesale and Retail Staple and Hotel and Restaurants Our Eastern Corner 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 Gentlemen H. AND MERCHANTS Cleaning, Pressing and Guarana 720 EAST 2 PHONE MAIN 6751 Call in and see my Fall and Winter GET YOUR NIGHT AT 1512 Curtis St. CATERERS AND CATERERS INDEPENDENT NIGHT AND D E. SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South. Market Com- Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, L 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. adies' 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 ET YOUR ICE CREAM AT Baur's Est. 1872 CRERS AND CONFECTION PENDENT TAXI RIGHT AND DAY SERVIC Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. Telephones Main 4302, 4303, 4304, 4305 622-636-15TH STREET DENVER, COLORADO 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, Curtis St. Colo. Est. 1872 CATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS INDEPENDENT TAXI LINE NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE 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 DENVER, COLORADO The Curtis Park Floral Company Floral Designs Put Up While You Wait Choice Plants and Cut Flowers Constantly on Hand Greenhouses: Thirty-fourth and Curtis Streets Denver, Colo. Res. Phone South 1608 Company Agency Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Specialty. Fresh and Cured Fed Meats Poultry and Game. 2, 4303, 4304, 4305 DENVER, COLORADO HAIR NETS AND FRINGE 10c 25c Baker's Skin Bleach AT DRUG CO. Postal Station. 2701 WELTON nts' Tailoring, See ERSON TAILOR Repairing. All Work unteed 6TH AVE. Prices reasonable. Enter Samples now on display. ICE CREAM Denver, Colo. Est. 1872 CONFECTIONERS TAXI LINE DAY SERVICE pa 2208W T. DENVER, COLO. ADVERTISERS I'VE A GREAT DESIRE! WHAT ITS? YOU A HERO? IMPOSSIBLE! I WANT TO BE A HERO! TO THE RESCUE HELP! HELP! I'M DROWNING!! A HEROS MEDAL AND A THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR SAVING A DANES' LIFE IS NOT BAD EVEN IF I DID GET WET! THE LUCKY FISH? W. Russell SOFT DRINKS Oldest in Denver QUICK, RELIAR 2134 LARIMER ST. P. P. Person PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE 2332 Whereas, Ada M. Meredith and Mary Stella Griffin, by deed of trust, dated the 8th day of January, 1921, which is recorded in book 3285, page 6, of the records in the file 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 real estate in the County of Denver: (1) two-wit Lots numbered seventeen (17) and eighteen (18), in Block numbered thirty-five (35), Wyman's Addition to the City of Denver, which deed of trust was made to seer, in the County of Denver, of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of Forty-five Hundred and no/100 ($450000) Dollars, payable to the order of S. R. Robertson on demand after that date, at eight per cent per annum until maturity, interest payable at maturity, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, reference to which is hereby made for greater certainty and, demerged payment being made and reused, and Whereas, the said Ada M. Meredith and Mary Stella Griffin, and all persons claiming by, through or under them, payable for the care of a person, payable of said note, together with interest thereon at eight per cent per annum from January 8, 1921. And whereas, Carmen M. Minchew is now the legal owner and holder of said note. And whereas, the legal holder of said note, having elected on account of said default to declare said note unpaid, due and payable. Before, at the written request of Carmen M. Minchew, the legal holder of said note, pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that I, the hour of 10 o'clock in the forement of "What is the meaning of the verb 'to purchase'?" "Don't know, ma'am." "Well, now, if your pana gave your mamma $50 to buy a new hat and dress what would she do?" "Send me after the doctor, ma'am." "This, I presume, is the portrait of one of your former admirers." "Don't be foolish, hubby. That is a photograph of yourself when you had hair." The Answer. "They say the Jonses are a very happy couple." "But Jones is a traveling man, and is very seldom at home." "Exactly." Wifey—You knew I had friends coming to the house this evening. What do you mean by coming home an hour after they've all gone? Hobby—I wanted to be sure they'd all left. JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving and Storage Coal and Wood 2415 WASHINGTON STREET PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Main 6544 --- W. K. HUNT Champa 3522 2962 Welton 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 J. BRONSTEIN CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN ALL WORK DONE PROMPTLY AND PROPERLY. No Accidents BLE AND CONFIDEN Organized 1908 GASAWAY WALTON, Owner 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 d We have plenty of Quart Jar Mason Jar Caps, dozen ..... Mason Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen Jelly Glasses, dozen ..... Spring Chickens and Hens. COURTESY AND J. BRO CARPENTER AN Repairing an ESTIMATES FREELY GL PROMPTLY A 2800 Marion Street Length of Life Extended. In 1348-50, 25,000,000 deaths from the plague or "black death" occurred, which was one-fourth of the entire population of the world at that time. The average length of life in the sixteenth century was only 21 years, while in this, the twentieth century, the average life is forty-five years. In India, however, the average life today is only twenty-four years. We are enabled to see what the science of medicine is accomplishing in more civilized countries, where ignorance and superstition do not prevail to any great extent. Political Gossip. "I spoke in favor of good roads." "And what did your opponent say to that?" "He immediately spoke in favor of better roads. That fellow is a shrewd, dangerous man." IVE A GREAT DESIRE! Denver, Colo. Improved Hotel Service. In some New York hotels there are two devices to diminish the business of bellboys. Icewater circulates in every room. Then there is a device called the "servidor"—a small wardrobe which is built into the bedroom doors. The guest may open it from the inside and put his shoes and clothes into it. They will be noiselessly extracted by an attendant from the outside and returned shined and pressed. If a guest orders a bottle of saltet, or any other small object, it will be left by a hotel employee in the servidor. A signal on the doors shows instantly when anything is put into the servidor. Through it a newspaper is delivered silently every morning. Some men are fond of animals, Their hearts are full of pity; Why, we know chaps who'll sit up late To fatten up a kitty. NEW WONDERFUL PREPARATION FOR NAPPY, WIRY HAIR! Siva MINKOUT Hair Penade and Temporary Flower Siva MINKOUT Siva MINKOUT ZEINM MOHREN KINKOUT is for sale at all good druggists. Your druggist can get it if he wants to. Insist on the genuine KINKOUT in green and yellow tubes. Substitutes may be dangerous. Here is the most important beauty discovery of the age. Already tens of thousands of men, women and children of the Race are using this wonderful preparation for making any hair soft, smooth and wavy. The wonderful, new discovery is A KINKOUT is simple to apply. Just rub a little on according to simple directions printed on each package, comb the hair a few minutes and the job is done. No fuss, no bother. So easy and simple and your hair will look so fine you won't know yourself. Don't have to use hot irons or sleeping caps. KINKOUT will not turn the hair red under any circumstances and in fact some of its ingredients were especially incorporated to act as a scalp invigorator and hair grower. Just see what grateful people all over the land are saying about this new miracle discovery: "Forward more KINKOUT by return mail. It has proven its true value." C. P. T., Buffalo, N. Y. "Your wonderful hair preparation, I am proud to say, is worthy of its name. You speak just what is true about KINKOUT." "I have used your KINKOUT and it has proved so wonderful that I am out telling all my friends about it." T. M. R., Hudson, N. Y. KINKOUT is for sale at all good dr KINKOUT in p Telephone when you want that next job of Printing You will get first-class work, and you will get it when promised, for having work done when promised is one of the rules of this office. If you prefer, send the order by mail or bring it to the office in person. Let Us Show You What We Can Do Mrs. Heckel (with newspaper)—What's an autonomous state, Elmer? Mr. Heckel (courageously)—The state of single blessedness. WANT TO BE HERO! TO RE HELP! HELP! I'M DROWNING!! 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 mlr- Sura KINKOUT Hair Remed. Temporary Grower Sura KINKOUT SURA MORRIS SURA MORRIS 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 cabalistic 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. In order to introduce this wonderful preparation ZURA, Inc., will send can get it if he wants to. Insist on the genuine Substitutes may be dangerous. INDIA HAIR GROWER uggists. Your druggist can get it if green and yellow tubes. Substitutes The EAST INDIA The EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 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 Hair to its Natural Co Straightening. Price Sent by Ma Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray s Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. S. D. LYONS 316 N .Central Dept. B. Oklahoma City, Okla. 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 Mr. Bonds—You'd do me a favor, Jake, if you'd pay me back that ten I loaned you. Jake—I can't do any favors just now, I need all my spare cash to pay my bills. THE SCUE A HERO'S A THRILL FOR SAVIN LIFE ISN'T I DID GET A HERO'S MEDAL AND A THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR ENJOYING A DAME'S LIFE ISN'T BAD EVEN IF I DID GET WET THE LUCKY FISH? ONE BAR OF SOAP FREE! AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- sure, 1 Directions for Soiling, $2.00. 25c extra for Post-age. nacles. Old women are being made young. Men fly in aeroplanes 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. 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 receive a small mail the extra label 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. Searhead 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. 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 Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a Donald—Dixon is planning a sixty- day balloon trip round the world. Duncan—Indeed! What route will he take? Donald—He won't know until he gets up. THE COLORADO STATESMAN LARGE SHALL BE FREE BACK COURT PARTY JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25 PHONE MAIN 7417 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year .....$2.00 Six Months .....1.25 Three Months .....75 Payable in Advance Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. Recognized by the Retail Merchants' Bureau of the Denver Civic and Commercial Association as an advertising medium. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Display advertising, 75 cents per square. A square contains ten agate lines. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesdays, if possible, anyway, not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. OUR HEAD PIECE A WOMAN is admired as much for her appearance as for her worth. A newspaper is valued as much for its make-up as for its matter. THE COLORADO STATESMAN wishes to excel in both. We therefore direct attention to our head piece. Like a hat, it changes the appearance of things. Our friends who have passed upon our top piece declare it is a "beauty." Simple in design, explicit in its aim, and artistic in appearance, it sets before our readers the purpose of this paper. A newspaper, like a person, likes to get into new togs once in a while. Since our paper is growing and meeting the demands of the people, we want to do all in our power to maintain it what it is—the best in the West—the people will do the rest. Our advertisers know that they are sure to reach the people through THE COLORADO STATESMAN, and the management will spare no expense to give Colorado people the very best in editorials, news and events happening among the race from every quarter of the earth. It is a newspaper's mission not only to print local news, but to give the people a glimpse of the world's doings as it affects the race everywhere. This is what we are doing. Logical editorials every week, touching local and national affairs, such as is not printed in many other papers west of Chicago. Besides, the best from magazines, pamphlets and exchanges. We ask you to compare our paper with any Negro journal and see if you don't get your money's worth long before the year is out. A TOUCH OF SORROW THE whole world claims kinship to the stricken Empire of Japan today, drawn more closely by the terrible visitation of sorrow through the destructive force of an earthquake. Japan is practically a ruined country, her people are dismayed and terror stricken. At this time it is almost next to impossible to give anything like an accurate estimate of the life and property losses. Of late years Japan has been none too prosperous and was very slow in recovering from the burdens of the World war. As a consequence the little flowery kingdom is not in a physical or industrial condition to readily meet the exactions of the present calamity. The world must offer succor and the world will do so. Our sympathies, though genuine, will not suffice. It matters not that the Japanese are of a different nationality and of different habits, customs and perhaps civilization, they are nevertheless ours by the ties of human kinship and they will not be permitted to weep alone, nor to suffer unaided. The world is so sorely in travail that one wonders what will happen next. We hardly turn from one catastrophe until another is upon us. If it were possible to discern a silver lining amid such blackened clouds as now hover over Japan, it would be in the easy approach to the world's heart as widened by the instantaneous relief coming from every quarter of the civilized globe. Japan will rise again to the dignity of a mighty power and nation, though the task be a huge one. THE POOR BELOW a certain degree of affluence everybody considers himself poor. The man of moderate wealth or of easy circumstances will tell you that he is a poor man. The great majority of individuals. THE POOR BELLOW a certain degree of affluence everybody considers himself poor. The man of moderate wealth or of easy circumstances will tell you that he is a poor man. The great majority of individuals, making up the bulk of the population, many owning homes and enjoying modest comforts and all in circumstances assuring an enduring period of ability to earn and command a living wage in exchange for their labor, all lay claim to the characterization of being poor. In personal assumption and belief, at least, nine-tenths of the people of the world thus classify themselves, for purposes of comparison with those whose settled possessions place them above the necessity for the co-operation and assistance of others for the securing of their actual needs. So great and extensive is the desire to claim sympathy, or to be absolved to a certain degree from responsibilities or binding obligations of conscience, that only fighting room is left in the world for the destitute or half destitute to be very poor. In fact, however, the man who has health and strength and opportunity and ability is not poor, and a large majority of the people of the world have these. That some men amass great fortunes while others, of similar station and identical opportunities at the start, acquire only moderate possessions or drift to failure, is due not always to special genius, but often to that peculiar and seemingly supernatural direction which leads one struggling prospector to abandon a claim wherein another casual but earnest searcher stumbles upon a limitless bonanza. Complicated conditions, some founded upon the errors of social forms and some beyond human control, have to do with the making of some rich men, the keeping of the many in the ranks of imeprative labor and the woes of the destitute. But the poor are only those who struggle helplessly against constant want, or who are afflicted and needy. Some there are who are help-they are on the way to destitution. The rest of us, making up the great majority of humanity, have the power to alter and improve our conditions. And all of us owe a duty to the poor which we should not seek to escape. Those who are worse off than we are have a moral claim upon us. The pittance to the needy, the ministrations to the afflicted, the placing of new opportunities in the way of the apparently helpless; these are the obligations which appeal to the human conscience, and which should pass down fulfilled, from the millionaire to the day laborer. Perhaps Four Chief Qualities Among the English-Speaking Peoples By SIDNEY BALDWIN, British Premier. THE common civilization which we all inherited is that old civilization of western Europe, which for seventeen centuries has been built up through the blood and tears of generations of men, of saints and soldiers, kings and statesmen, and we are seeing that civilization cracking today. The whole world, consciously or unconsciously, not vocally, none the less in reality, is looking for salvation from the subject of this toast, "The British Empire and the United States." There may perhaps be four chief qualities, persistent, consistent, among the English-speaking people. They have alike, from long inheritance, an innate sense of justice. Secondly, there is that real democratic feeling of valuing a man for what he is. There is, thirdly, that sense of political freedom, neither degenerated on the one side to license nor on the other hand retrograding into tyranny. Lastly, there is the love of spiritual freedom, a belief that men in the English speaking races can worship in their own form and their own manner. I believe in those four things you have the fundamental principles that guide all our people alike. You have that consistent product of the stock which gives us, in my belief, that strength of character that gives people a feeling that we can be trusted, that we are a support of serving to the world. It always seems to me that what is true of individuals is true to a great extent of nations and groups of nations. I believe that in the true course of progress we shall, all of us—the nations in our empire and the United States—in our several ways, each pursuing our own development to the uttermost of our power, come to unite wherever justice calls us throughout the world and wherever there is peace to be insured. If there is building up to do in the world it is we in the long run who will have to do that building, and whether the time is come now, or whether it is in the future, let every one of us here cherish at least that ideal in the firm conviction that sooner or later opportunity will be given to us for its realization. But for the men who have to lay their hands to that task they will want the courage of a Pitt and the faith of a Lincoln. Public Schools Need Opportunity to Catch Up With the Demand Upon Them The greatest need of our public school systems today is an opportunity to catch up with the demands that have been made upon them in recent years. Increased and enforced compulsory education laws have properly brought to the schools not only the problems of educating the normal child under the changed social and industrial conditions of the last quarter of a century, but the most baffling problem of making socially minded, and to some extent trained, almost every conceivable kind of special case problem that the community affords. Awaking to the fact that the immigrant could not, in safety to us, be allowed to come and shift for himself, the community has brought to the public schools its great, and even yet inadequate program for immigrant education. The community demands for vocational education of varying kinds; for wiping out illiteracy in the country; for preventing the weakened man power due to the ill-health conditions revealed by the war, and for guaranteeing all the quality characters that the church, the home and every other agency were ever supposed to guarantee, are too well known to require more than this brief reference. The simple fact is that the public schools have been required to make up the deficiencies, avoidable or otherwise, of private agencies in the community, vastly more rapidly than they have been supplied with facilities for doing the work. We Are Getting to Know That Man Is a Trinity of Soul, Mind and Body By REV. EDWARD COSBEY, St. Mark's-on-the-Bowerie. The establishment of a "health center" at the Church of St. Mark's in the Bouwerie, New York, is an answer to the assertion that religion and science are irretrievably at odds. There is no conflict between the two. The plan adopted constitutes a complete co-operation between men specially trained as clergymen and specialists in medicine and psychiatry. And if there is one thing against which this attempt is directed it is against quackery of every sort. We believe that no man who has seen both medicine and religion will deny there are thousands of cases where both are needed to work for a cure. There can be no patience with a person who relies on prayer alone to mend a broken leg. And there ought to be just as little patience with the person who relies on medicine alone for the cure of diposmania. More and more we are getting to know that man is a trinity of soul, mind and body; that one of these cannot be treated for defects without reference to the other two. Yet each field is so deep and absorbing that it has a tendency to create its own exclusive specialists. We hope that St. Mark's will be made a meeting ground and clearing house for this specialized knowledge. Every Lawyer Owes a Duty as a Citizen to Both the Judge and Public By CHIEF JUSTICE F. E. THOMPSON, Illinois Supreme Court. There are constantly pending before our courts of last resort cases the decision of which intimately and profoundly concerns the lives and welfare of thousands of men and women, and such cases demand not only the time, but the energy and ability of the judges. No judge with that sense of responsibility and duty to his state which every Supreme court judge may be assumed to have would participate in deciding such important cases without making an exhaustive examination of the facts and the law, and men carrying such responsibility should not be harassed and annoyed by the investigation of trifling and unimportant cases. The people are entitled to have their time and strength reserved and conserved for use in the investigation and decision of questions of public interest and importance which are constantly being presented to them. Every lawyer therefore owes a duty not alone to the judge, but to the public, to ask himself candidly as a citizen rather than as an advocate whether a case which he proposes to carry to the courts of review is of sufficient general importance to justify his imposing the labor of an examination of it upon the court organized primarily to deal with matters of general public interest. WANTED to place in each of the fifteen thousand homes of our people in Denver, a copy of Scott's Official History of the American Negro and the World War SCOTTS OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR EMMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF WAR A complete and authentic narration of the participation of American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for democracy. Illustrated with official and personal photographs of over two hundred in number, this work offers delightful reading of its 600 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and the old, and each home will add dignity and loyalty to our race and country by being provided with a copy of this commendable work. A very desirable gift in and out of season. This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of $3.00 at the office of THE COLORADO STATESMAN P. O. Box 116Room 25, 1824 CurtisS $3.00 at the office of 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. STEEL'S Sixteenth & Welton Sts. A STORE MADE OVER-HAPPY WITH ALL BRAND NEW GOODS THRUOUT THE BUILDING MEN'S UNION SUITS Ankle length, short sleeves. A splendid garment. 95c Just the thing for this season of the year..... WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Richelieu spells perfection, combining style, fit and wear. All styles and types; loose knee, tight knee, closed crotch. Bodice or built-up shoulder styles, light and medium weight ..... 55c, 79c, 95c WOMEN'S LOW SHOES Fancy Strap Pumps and Oxfords in all the popular shades and leathers, also same styles in black satin, white kid and dull kids; values to $10.00; specially priced $4.95 $4.95 Of Today. The farm of Ellisland, near Dumfries, where Burns wrote "Scots Wha Hae" and "Tam o' Shanter," and many other poems, has been given to the Scottish nation by the terms of the will of the recent owner, a gentleman of Edinburgh. The buildings as far as possible are to remain as they were in the time when they were occupied by Robert Burns. Our better selves, our ideals, are of no time, but our faults are personal responsibilities and strictly contemporary.—John Erskine in the Literary Discipline. "There are women who can no more help making eyes than they can help having eyes."—From "Time Is Whispering," by Elizabeth Robins. New White Metal. Following the discovery of a nontarnishable silver comes the news of a white metal which resists both tarnish and corrosion, and has a remarkably deep and brilliant luster when polished. What Jud Sald. white metal which resists both tarnish and corrosion, and has a remarkably deep and brilliant luster when polished. Jud Tunkins says a man who is always talking about how the adjacent farm should be run seldom saves up money enough to buy it. AAMAS AAA ARM MAAAL pid Lay hb sdhid PUMA wet pen A seats Bm Rn te Late Ra os eo 2 a AW THE COLORADO \974 STATESMAN. [TNE COLORADE SA STATLOMAN | Gee SOT Mire —— a pier A + Be RAGS ee 2 4 es: Of one ie eS rea ore EEE ME SS a 'T. H. Bradley left Wednesday for] J. FINLEY WILSON RE-ELECT! Rogersville, Tenn., to visit relatives GRAND EXALTED RULER and friends. _—_—_—_ eek Our very worthy friend and form | ‘Mrs. Laura Gunnell has purchased | !¥ esteemed citizen of Denver, J. F ‘a beautiful modern seven-room, home| !¢¥ Wilson, was reelected Grand 1 from Dr. and Mrs. Woods, alted Ruler of the Elks at the Tw ty-fourth Annual Convention that ca to a close in Chicago last week. | Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook arrived home | wilson broke a precedent of ree Thursday after a delightful visit in the years by succeeding himself, und East. was a splendid tribute to his orga —_ ing ability and leadership. He is Hear Mrs. Addie W. Hunton at the itor of the Washington Eagle an¢ Wenn ass meette at’ Shorter| forceful character in all the attalrs Church, Sunday at 3 o'clock. the Capital City. | | see R. J. Von Dickersohn, an employee SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES of the City Park department, is enjoy- a ing his annual vacation. The minister will occupy the pul Mrs, W. A. Holly of Pueblo has been the house guest of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Von Dickersohn for the past week. Mrs. Cagie Young of Atchison, Kan., is the house guest of Mrs. Wm. Edson of 2631 Humboldt street. The Ivy Leaf Club will present Miss Grace Dunlap of Colorado Springs in a piano recital on Sept. 13, at the Peo- ple’s Presbyterian Church, Sam Smith, veteran employee of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, is enjoying a well-earned yacation. Mr, and Mrs. Joel Jones of Kansas City, Mo. are the guests of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edson of 2631 Humboldt street. Mrs. Dora Wright of 2250 Washing- ton street left last Sunday for various points in Missouri and Kansas to visit “with relatives and friends. Mrs, Walter Phoenix and daughters, of Emporia, Kan., are the house guests of Mrs, J. D. D. Rivers. ‘They are en route home from a visit in Los An- geles, Calif. Mrs. James C. Cooper of 2524 Emer- ‘son street motored to Colorado Springs last Sunday, returning Monday even- ing. She was accompanied by a ‘party of four. ALEXANDER MURRILL, — well- known resident of several years in this ‘community, is lying ill at the county hospital. His many friends join the ‘COLORADO STATESMAN in offering ‘their sympathy to him. H, ANDERSON, popular merchant tailor, 720 East Twenty-sixth avenue, is again to the front with the latest fall and winter styles. See him and get your fit. Mrs. Della Kemp of Kansas City, Kan,, visited a few days with Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Edward this week. Mrs. Kemp was en route to the Baptist con- vention in Los Angeles, Calif, Mrs. H. B. Parks, wife of Bishop Parks, met with a very painful accl- dent last ‘Thursday by falling down stairs at the residence of Tey. and Mrs. Thomas, and breaking two small bones in her leg. Henry Pinn (better known as Fatty) is improving his store premises, offer- ing to the public the latest in shoe shining parlors, and in addition a de- sirable aecommodation for the parking of motor cars. PROF. GEORGE MORRISON and his famous Jazz Orchestra which has captivated the West for several years, is being heard to great advantage at JOSLIN'S FASHION SHOW which is continuing its exhibition at the popu- lar and up-to-date dry goods store of the West. R. B, BOLDEN and EB. C. TUMLIN, well-known business men, have opened ‘a first-class pool and billiard parlor, 920 Nineteenth street, in conjunction with a soft drink parlor. This will supply a long-felt want among down town lovers of the “cue and balls.” Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Von Dickersohn received a long distance telephone call from Chicago last Sunday morning from their daughter Elsie, telling them of her marriage Saturday night to one of Chicago's prominent young men, Mr. R. W. Williams. Mrs. Williams has many friends in Denver, having lived here previously to moving to Chicago, “where she has been for the past five “years attending Mme. List Dramatic “Art School, where she graduated. COLORADO STATESMAN extends congratulations. J. FINLEY WILSON RE-ELECTED GRAND EXALTED RULER Our very worthy friend and former- ly esteemed citizen of Denver, J. Fin- ley Wilson, was reelected Grand Ex- alted Ruler of the Elks at the Twen- ty-fourth Annual Convention that came to a close in Chicago last week. Mr. Wilson broke a precedent of recent years by succeeding himself, und it was a splendid tribute to his organiz- ing ability and leadership. He is ed- itor of the Washington Eagle and a forceful character in all the affairs of the Capital City. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES ‘The minister will occupy the pulpit at Shorter Chapel Sunday morning, and will preach his first sermon of the New Conference Year, subject, “Christ's Remedy for Failure.” Sunday evening at 7:30 p. my Rev. J. M. Endicott, superintendent of the Albuquerque District of the Colorado Conference, will preach. Special. mu- sic by the choir. Strangers made wel- come. FALL FASHION SHOW TO BE BIG EVENT AT LEWIS AND SON STORES Denver folk, and especially those of our group, always look forward keen- ly to the Fashion Show perlod at the Lewis and Son Store. It is always a striking event, appealing strong 10 the smart set, who so much delight in viewing the very latest in fashion’s creative decree. Monday next will see the opening of the fall show at this popular store and they will coutinue daily throughout the week. No doubt they will, as usual, attract a large at- tendance. MRS. ADDIE W. HUNTON AND MRS. LOUISE WORMLEY DAVIS VISIT DENVER ‘Two of the most noted of our lead- ing race women, Mrs. Addie W. Hun- ton of New York, and Mrs. Louise Wormley Davis of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting in Denver for a few days, hav- ing come on from the great N. A. A. ©. P. conference at Kansas City. Mrs. Hunton is an internationally known woman, leading club worker and prominent in ¥. W. C. A. circles. She will address a mass meeting of wom- en at Shorter Church Sunday at 3 o'clock. Cc. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Reverend C. E. Chapman, Minister. Residence, 2926 Glenarm Place Phone, Champa 4879-W Very interesting services were had last Sunday. There were “the faith- ful few” who were at their post of duty, as is ever characteristic of them. ‘The hour in the Sunday School and the services as well were highly en- joyed. Tomorrow (Sunday) there will be the usual program: Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.; praise service and after. neon worship at 3:30; praise service and evening worship at 3 o'clock. Rey. ©. E, Chapman, minister in charge, will be the speaker at both hours of worship. Services are now being held in the People’s Presbyterian Church, corner of Washington street and ‘Twenty- third avenue, A very cordial invita- tion is extended all churchgoers to at- tend any and all of these services. Visitors and tourists now in the city will find a hearty welcome awaiting them, THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COMPANY Funeral Notices CARROLL, Mrs. Chaney, late of 2076 Washington street, departed this life September 2, 1923. Funeral ser- vices from Parlors Wednesday, Sept. 5, at 2 p. m. Interment Riverside. Remember our services are of the velvet kind. PEOPLE'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 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 ts always open to the community for the purpose of CHRISTIAN DHVELOP- MENT and a hearty welcome awaits those who seek to know the teachings of JESUS CHRIST and the PRACTT- CAL APPLICATION OF CHRISTIAN- ITY TO THE WORLD. Furniture for sale. Apply at 841 Elati street. Y. M. ©. A. NOTES On Thursday morning the workmen came from the Colorado Wrecking Company and began work on the old building, 2800 Glenarm place, ‘The work, however, was not in the nature of repairs, as sadly as the old struc~ ture was in need of it; that could not have been planned, for two years ago the word went out, “Not another dol- lar for repairs.” The work begun by the men was the work of destruction rather than construction. In other words they began tearing the old ‘building down to make room for the new. It was with difficulty that the boys, unrepealed by their natural pro- clivity had been restrained from be- ginning this destruction work earlier in the week. As the old brick next door has been already laid low the cor- ner will now soon be cleared off and will doubtless be ready for use by the time the contract is let. Probably by the 15th, We are now located in our tempora- ry quarters, 2602 Welton street. Of- fice hours will be kept as usual, and being handy for both the Twenty-fifth and ‘Twenty-eighth avenue cars, we hope onr friends will stop over often and look in upon us, It is hoped also that our subscribers who have not yet paid up will vie with each other in do- ing so. It is very desirable that every dollar possible be raised by the time work has been begun on the new build- ing. ‘The names of Mr. C. Guy Nelson and Mrs, John Jackson and that of the Col- umbine Court of Calanthe haye been added to our honor roll. ACTIVITIES OF THE WALLACE SIMPSON POST NO, 29, AMER- | ICAN LEGION By John M. Williamson, Jr., Adjutant. Commander Franklin, Vice Com- manders Proctor and Johnson and Ad- Jutant Williamson have returned from Alamosa where they have been attend- ing the state convention. ‘These dele- gates presented to the convention adopted by the post requesting the convention to affirm the appointment of a Colored National Representative. We are glad to say that this resolution went through without a single objec- tion. Commander Franklin was elected as alternate to the National convention. This is the first time Colorado has sent a colored representative to the Nation- al convention, Adjutant Williamson was appointed as teller of the election the last day of the convention. Our post was on the honor roll, having in- creased its membership for the year of 1923 above the 1922 membership. ‘The next regular meeting of the post will be Tuesday, September 18. We have been successful In getting the colored mortuary work among our own undertakers. All of the colored undertakers made bids upon this work, but we haye recently received word from the Central office at Washington that the services of the Cammel Under- taking Company would be utilized for the colored work, We wish to an- nounce that we favored no special un- dertaker, but simply left it up to the Veterans Bureau. E q FREE HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Is Well Worth $1.00 apa Besseweggen nals tiren! So's procent to all who take ‘advantege of our great BIG OFFER NO. 1144 ust waite TO US AND SAY snares dang at band atta re ee Te i ame ana atéree BS Sad a ee eeistadcr lt Pee alt ited ted "rorate Bait Bird Hele tay Shattes ont. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW - - ILLINOIS Machcdsows- aes OUR WONDER SALE Now in progress, is the bar- gain event of the hour. Don’t miss it. sie |e dl fi 2 T. G. Granberry, W. T. Collins Curtis M. Harris, 7 yreeaee Licensed Embalmer a Lady Assistant . 77 ane and Soloist With SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT — — pirector All Funerals caren ina. Funeral THE PEOPLES’ MORTUARY Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers Parlors, 2713 Welton Street Denver, Colorado Consideration tor the dead. Satistaction guaranteed. gfiapliaiment 6c ind iB gouare treatment al ‘e Employes courteous. ee eee site: _____Beonomy our watchword. Ever ready to assist the worthy. ‘Service incomparable. CALE 6 le yf ie Ne i} } = 2 vel | Bei Ky il eA \ J NAR i i meaty i ae why ee | 1) Sl ) Sy | | _— i a Hei fi INT 1 <— ur / RWS S MNO NO Pr unonann ay ia ‘ NS ete dT Ms etna MED AMES» TY DS any Weel ara H re De ee TTR TIN we os Oe SY, Na Will Your Floors Stand ° Punishment? all depends on the varnish. Ordinary, varnish loses its lustre. Water turns it white. Hot liquids make it peel Heavy heels mar its beauty. But Pitcairn Waterspar Varnish—which we have ready for your use—is practically immune from damage resulting from house- hold accidents. It is absolutely waterproof. Never turns white. Doesn’t peel. Stands up under scuffing that would ruin ordinary warnish. Most satisfactory varnish known for floors, furniture and woodwork—either indoors or outdoors. We also nave Waterspar in eighteen attrac- tive varnishes and enamels, as well as a full line of paints and varnishes for your every requirement. Come in to-day—let us show you the famous aquarium test. WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTOMOBILE WINDSHIELDS Clow Brothers Wall Paper & Paint Co. Agents for Proof Products Manufactured by PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. me A a TECT.EPTIOWNER MAIN 3001 For Rent—Five-room cottage for rent; modern except heat. 1230 Cham- pa. Champa 7360-W. Wanted—A middle aged woman for housekeeper. Good home and wages. Phone South 4469R. Splendid Fossil Collection. Smithsonian institution has been enriched by a ton and a half of speci- mens taken during the last summer from the Burgess Pass fossil quarry in British Columbia, which was discov- ered less than ten years ago. The work was done mainly by Secretary Wolcott of the institution, and his wife, In two months a section of the quarry 180 feet square was taken out, practi- cally exhausting the site which has yielded some of the finest specimens of middle Cambrian fossils yet’ dis- covered and the finest invertebrate fos- sils yet found in any formation. Large blocks of hard shale were first blasted loose, than carefully split with chisel and hammer to expose any fossil re- mains between the laminae. The shale has preserved for some twenty million years animals that were as soft and nonresistant as jellyfish, worms, crabs, etc. notwithstanding all the vicisst- tudes these rocks haye since under- gene fromthe time they were simply hardened mud. They have been sub- jected to much pressure and profound chemical change, but the fossils re- main perfect. WHEN SUN BEGINS TO COOL Humanity In Its Maturity Will In All Probability Be Able to Con- ‘carce teat: We can calculate the evolution of the ‘temperature of the earth in the fu ture. The sun will grow smaller and cooler. Thus in 160,000 years, when the radius of the sun has diminished by only one-hundredth part, our tem- perature will be not more than 26 de- grees C. (78.8 degrees F.) at the equa- tor. It will have fallen to 0 degrees C. (82 degrees F.) at the latitude 48 degrees, and at Paris it will be be low zero (centigrade). Finally, In 850,000 years, when the radius of the sun has lost only five one-hundredths of its diameter and merely 500 degrees C. of its tempera- ture, the temperature of the equator will have fallen to zero centigrade and the entire earth will be frozen. Blo- logic evolution, which ascends into the past for a miliion years may descend {nto the future for an equal period of time. Moreover, the energy of the sua, whence proceeds our terrestrial en- ergy, will be then diminished by only one-tenth, Mankind will doubtless by that time have long been capable of capturing this energy directly, or transforming it as the chlorophyl of plants so admirably does, of making it serve perhaps for several million years longer to sustain his life and the development of his thought. he HOOVER ZEXEE Mik, eh aay Up. <A AE 7/4\ Housecleaning Time You'll appreciate the magic touch of the Hoover Electric Suc- tion Sweeper on your carpets, draperies and upholstering. No need to tear up the house and live in con- fusion—for the Hoover has attach- ments to thoroughly cleanse every nook and corner of the house without any outside expense. Call us for a demon- stration. Main 4000. The Denver Gas & Electric Light Company Save Pennies— Waste Dollars q Some users of printing save pennies by get ting inferior work and lose dollars through lack of ad- vertising value in the work they get. Printersasa rule charge very reasonable prices, for none of them | get rich although nearly all of them work hard. Moral: Give your printing to @ good printer and save money. Our Printing Is Unexcelled Lure of the Stage. “Will I ever be an actress?” is a query theater managers often receive from young women, Mothers with prodigies appeal for an appearance of their sons, “who can recite all of Shakespeare.” Now comes a letter from an apparently versatile young Kansas woman to Lawrence Lehman, manager of the Orpheum theater: “am writing you today asking tf you are in need of an actress. Would love to join one of the troops that come to your show house. Have traveled with many cheap troops, so would rather get into a better class I can play the plano and do a lot of comic tricks, The last troop I left at Joplin, Mo., and now am staying with my married sister here until I hear from you. I hope you can help me out with one thing or the other. If possible, I would like to stick im your theater all the time for I'm tired of traveling. Of course, {f you can get me into some good troop T’d like very well to travel. I have somepletares of myself taken in many different ways, so {f you'd like I'll send some. Now will close, hoping to hear from you and hope you can get me some- thing to do, Excuse writing.”"—Kan- sas City Star. Chinks. Are we Americans becoming more honest? Chinese Free Masons seem te think so. At their outing in New York they take their watches along, though white men are Invited as guests. ‘The Hip Sings recently have been leaving their watches at home when they i» ‘yited white men along. NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS To Strengthen Panama Canal Defenses Development of Naval Shore Stations Strong-Voiced Senate Next December Unpublished Washington Letter Found WASHINGTON.—Various means of strengthening the defenses of the Panama canal are suggested in an official Navy department critique, prepared as a result of a study of last spring's maneuvers in Panama bay. "In drawing up their estimates," says the critique, "both commanders considered the possibility of blocking the canal by an attack in force on the Pacific side defenses and locks." This situation, coupled with other facts developed during the maneuvers, led the naval experts to reach rather definite decisions as to the future needs of national defense in that quarter. The official critique concludes as follows: "Some of the benefits to be gained from this problem can be summarized in certain conclusions as follows: "There are certain well-defined weaknesses in the Panama canal defenses—these are: "Susceptibility of certain vital parts to damage by bombs carried by aircraft. "Grouping of the coast defense artillery too close together to prevent attacking vessels which have once RECOGNITION of the strategic importance of the Pacific is seen in the approval by the Navy department of recommendations of a naval board for development of American shore stations. More than 67 per cent of all appropriations for bases and naval depots and air stations during the next 20 years will go to the erection of first and second lines of support for the navy in the Pacific under the provisions of the report which, through the signature of Acting Secretary Roosevelt, became the basic policy of the department. Among the important projects which the board and the department have given formal approval were: Naval base, Honolulu, $42,528,000; naval base, San Francisco, $26,529,000; naval base, Puget Sound, $23,005,000; naval base, Canal Zone, $1,815,000; naval base, San Diego, $17,101,000. These projects, covering the western coast approaches, contemplate the expenditure of about $111,000,000 of the $155,486,000 aggregate of the entire program. Restrained by the five-power treaty from further development in the Philippines, Guam and Samoa, the board allotted only a small sum to these points for necessary repair work and recommended the concentration of defensive preparations in the Pacific to Hawaii with THE strongest-voiced senate in all history will convene next December, says the Washington correspondent of the Cleveland Plain Dealer in a dispatch to his newspaper. Primaries and populace have introduced overalls and wide-brimmed straw adorning the modern model, with a voice strong enough to carry from the wheat field to the house, and intended to be used in debate, according to specific advance notice, for "raising hell." In former days, outstanding vehemence in senate debate attracted general notice. "Fire-Alarm" Joe Foraker of Ohio was known from end to end of the country. Even more recently the attribute of oratorical enthusiasm was unusual enough to give his sobriquet to "Hell-Roaring" Hiram Johnson of California. This greatness is but a memory, when a glance is cast along "hell raisers" row in the new senate, where the talent of "Magnavox" Johnson of Minnesota and "Wildman" Brookhart LETTER written by George Washington about a month after the surrender of Cornwallis, and believed to have been unpublished, has been made public by Secretary Weeks. The letter was discovered by accident in old records of the house of representatives, and a photostat copy was presented to Mr. Weeks by William Tyler Page, clerk of the house. The letter was addressed to Robert H. Harris, who had been a member of Washington's staff and was a lawyer of distinction, who afterward refused, on account of ill health, a place on the Supreme court. The letter reads: "Mount Vernon, 18 Nov. 'S1. Dear Sir: "A few days previous to my leaving the Camp before York I was favoured with your letter of the ult.—Thinking I should see you on my return, I postponed acknowledging the receipt of it till now that I despair of that pleasure, being on the eve of my departure for Philadelphia without making any stay on the road except one day at Annapolis if the Govt. should be there— "I desired Doct Draper who came to this place with me on Tuesday last and proposed being at Portobacco next day, to let you know I should stay a gained control of the sea and air from reaching positions that will permit tiring on the Miraflores locks. "Lack of sufficient aircraft in canal defenses to insure immunity from attack by enemy bombers should a base be obtained within striking distance. "The need for improving our fleet communications, both radio and visual. "The necessity for balancing our fleet by the addition of: "(a) Scouting cruisers. "(b) Destroyer leaders. "The necessity for having a sustained speed of at least 12 knots for: "(a) Fleet submarines. "(b) All auxiliaries that will accompany the fleet. "The necessity for more maneuvers of this nature for fleet training. "The necessity of denying to any possible enemy a base within aircraft striking distance of the canal. "The desirability of studying the question of establishing by suitable treaties, aircraft base or bases at points within striking distance of the canal. "The necessity for looking ahead as to the probable and possible developments in submarines and aircraft." the immediate focus of development at Pearl Harbor. The experts agree that the completion of the program for Pearl Harbor was the most pressing now in view and set aside $2,000,000 for this one development. The program for naval air stations, outlined in a supplemental report, called for expenditure of an additional $16,458,000 to be provided in 20 equal annual installments. This report also has been definitely approved by the department. It gave prominent place to air depots in the Hawaiian group, recommending the department ask for $266,000 in the next appropriation bill as the first installment. The Hawaiian main project would be given $2,062,000 in the next budget and annual allotments of about $3,000,000 for each year between 1925 and 1938 when the work would be completed. With reference to the Atlantic and gulf coasts the Willard report recommended the following expenditures in the next 20 years: Naval base, New York, $12,430,000; naval base, Chesapeake bay, $6,750,000; naval base, Boston, $6,360,000; naval base, Key West, $1,485,000; naval base, Charleston, S. C., $1,514,000. Completion of the Great Lakes training camp as the single interior depot for personnel replacement was approved at a total cost of $3,095,000. of Iowa, with their associates credited with equal standing in the fellowship of rumpus raising is added to that of the colleague of longer experience and equal lung power, who has been waiting for them, the leader of them all, "Fighting Bob" LaFollette of Wisconsin. These newcomers to whom LaFollette has been beckoning to come sit beside him are arriving to do what the people of their states want them to do—stir up the dust in the senate and make the rafters ring with demands for a new deal loud enough to be heard back home without wires or wireless. Perhaps never before has the senate embraced at one time so much lung power and capacity for shaking all the old bones of government procedure. It is no more the "millionaires" club," the senate known to Marcus Alonzo Hanna, and the late Boles Penrose. Air-tight organization, reverence for the established orders, unanimous support of every "party measure" were characteristics then. few days at home and should be glad to see you— He possibly did not go there—or you might be attending the courts— "I thank you for your kind congratulations on the capitulation of Cornwallis—it is an interesting event and may be productive of much good if properly improved—but if it should be the means of relaxation and sink us into supineness and security it had better not have happened.—Great Britain for some time past has been encouraged by the impolicy of our conduct to continue the war—and should there be an interference of European politics in her favor, peace may be further removed from us than we expect, while one thing we are sure of and that is, that the only way to obtain peace is to be prepared for war—policy, interest, economy—all unite to stimulate the States to fill the Continental battalions, and provide the means of supporting them—I hope the present favorable moment for doing it will not be neglected. "Mr. Custis's death has given much distress in this family—I congratulate you on your late change and am, "D. Sir, "Y'most obed. & "Affect. Serv' "G. WASHINGTON. "Robert H. Harris, Esq." NAMING OF SLEMP WAS A SURPRISE CAPITAL CORRESPONDENTS WERE ALL SURE CLARK WOULD BE SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT. WHAT APPOINTMENT MEANS Coolidge Apparently Selected Virginian Because He Wanted a Political Advisor—Former Congressman Well Informed and Without Party Enemies By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington. — Newspaperdom In Washington gets a blow to that possession which high-browed gentlemen sometimes speak of as amour propre. There was not a newspaper correspondent in this town who had any thought whatsoever that any man other than Edward T. Clark was to be appointed as secretary to the President. It follows just as thunder comes after lightning, therefore, that there was a distinct surprise and something of chingrin, because no one had guessed it, when the announcement was made at the White House that former Representative Campbell Bascom Slemp of Virginia had been appointed secretary to the President and had accepted the office. It is, of course, impossible always to analyze correctly the motives of men, but the politicians in Washington, notably those members of the two political parties who are charged with the work of directing campaigns, think that employment of Mr. Slemp means President Coolidge wants a political adviser as well as a private secretary and that he wants one who was not raised in the New England school and has not been an active participant in political dealings in any section of the country in which there are party troubles. Of course there may be Republican troubles in the place in Virginia from which Mr. Slemp comes, but they are isolated and local. Campbell B. Slemp knows the political situation in all parts of the United States as they affect the Republican party and its aims, but from the beginning he has been no party to the differences between the factions, wherever they may have had their being. Has No Enemies in Party More nearly than any other man perhaps who readily can be named, Mr. Slemp stands as the figure of one who knows all about it but who has aroused no animisties by knowing all about it. He never was a neutral probably as between Republican factions in any section of the country, but it is certain that in his capacity as a member of the Republican national committee, and in his political work generally, he never has been active on one side or the other in any trouble between the factions of his party in any state except his own, and Republicanism in Virginia is not strong. He has made no party enemies East, West or North. Will H. Hays, who was chairman of the Republican national committee in 1920 and as such directed the victorious Harding campaign, leaned upon Committeeman Slemp for advice upon important matters affecting not Mr. Slemp's home state, but other states. Mr. Hays apparently recognized the value of Mr. Slemp as an observer who was disinterested as between warring cliques and who, therefore, could be depended upon to give unpro-judiced counsel. All of the Washington newspaper correspondents, or virtually all of them, know Mr. Slemp. He has been a conspicuous figure about Republican headquarters in Washington, New York and Chicago for some years and, moreover, he was exceedingly prominent in congress, not only because of his legislative endeavors but owing to the fact that he was the only Republican representative in the house from the state of Virginia and one of only three or four Republicans to represent southern districts. Clark Is the Private Secretary. Edward T. Clark will remain as President Coolidge's personal private secretary. There are some politicians here who see in the dual arrangement a condition necessary for the President, if he has further political ambitions. Mr. Clark knows all about the party troubles in New England. He was for years the secretary to Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. New England is likely to make Calvin Coolidge its favorite son candidate for the presidency. Mr. Clark will fit into the personal secretaryship situation admirably; or, at least, so it would seem. In the other and outer office, the more public office, Mr. Slemp will be in evidence. He knows every member of either house of congress. He knows all the governors of states, Democratic or Republican, and he knows probably what they have been thinking about politically for the last decade. In other letters from Washington something was said about former President Harding's office aids. It was said specifically that Mr. Harding had a public secretary and also what in the most specific sense can be called a private secretary. One was George B. Christian and the other Judson C. Welliver. It would seem today that Calvin Coolidge may take a leaf out of the book of his predecessor. If he tries to carry out the Harding policies he will take many leaves out of that book but the one leaf mentioned is a personal and private leaf, a perusal of which may be advisable in party political matters, as it is in public service. Navy's Shore Program. Calling for an expenditure of $155,480,000, spread over a period of 20 years, a concrete program for development of the shore establishment of the United Stater navy, formulated by a special board and approved by Acting Secretary Roosevelt, is now ready for submission to congress. The immediate outlay, to be included in the budget this year, is $7,676,300, to be followed by slightly larger annual appropriations during the next 19 years. The estimate for this year includes $776,300 for essential repair work in the Philippines, Guam and Saoan, where, under the treaty limitations, no new development can be undertaken. Of the total of more than seven million recommended for inclusion in the budget this year, more than one-fourth $2,062,000, is for developing the base in the Hawaiian islands, the most pressing and vital naval need, according to all naval strategists, that confronts the United States. The other principal items are San Diego naval base, $1,295,000; Puget sound, $828,000; New York-Narragansett bay, $758,200; San Francisco bay, $470,000; Quantico (Marines), $340,000; Boston-Portsmouth, $261,000; Philadelphia, $215,500; Chesapeake bay, $1,500; Canal Zone, $250,000; Great Lakes training station, $140,000; Key West, Fla., $100,000, and Charleston, $32,000. For Naval Air Stations. Development of naval air stations, outlined in a supplementary report and approved by the department, calls for a total additional expenditure of $16,458,835, to be provided in equal annual appropriations during the next 20 years. For the budget this year an estimated appropriation of $820,000 will be needed, to be augmented by the amounts necessary to purchase four air stations—Sand Point, Wash.; Lakehurst, N. J.; Chatham, Mass., and the Marine flying field at Quantico, provided legislative authority for their acquisition is secured from congress. Carrying out of this program, naval authorities say, will give the United States a system of naval bases well equipped for the peace-time operations of the navy and susceptible of rapid expansion into complete bases for war. The total cost of carrying it out is estimated to be equivalent to the cost of seven battleships of the California type. While the United States cannot, under the treaty, increase the number of its battleships, it can, the report says, greatly increase the mobility and effective fighting value of the number it is limited to by building up its bases and stations as recommended. Not until this is done will it be possible to utilize the full potential strength of the fleet. Quicker Work Advisable. Calling attention to the fact that all of the items of the program would be immediately necessary in the event of war, the board declares that to spread their completion over 20 years is a risk and is a postponement of that degree of preparedness which constitutes good national insurance and which is most effective in furthering our national policies during peace. The recommendation is therefore made that if the national finances at any time permit, this program be pushed to a more rapid completion. Of the total of $16,458,$35 recommended by the board's supplementary report on development of naval air stations, $820,000 is recommended for inclusion in the estimates this fall, $554,000 for the station at Coco Sola, Canal Zone, and $266,000 for the Pearl harbor station. The board found that the development of air stations is entirely lacking in the capacity to carry out their mission in the navy's policy as outlined in the Rodman board report, which is: 1. Reconnaissance and patrol of coastal sea areas. 2. Convoy operations. 3. Attacks on enemy submarines, aircraft or surface war vessels. 4. Operations against enemy vessels engaged in attacks on our coast. Declaring that it believes it "imperative for the national defense" that the development program recommended be carried out as soon as practicable, the board specifies the order of procedure in order that "the most urgent items of development" be initiated. As a Last Resort. In a class of Greek history at an Indianapolis school recently a youth was asked to tell the story of the battle of Thermopylae. The lad had unusual descriptive ability and he proceeded into the story with great zest. None of the detail was left out. The heroic stand was described as few others could do. "—and they fought and fought and fought," said the pupil. "They fought until they lost their arms. Then they used their hands."—Indianapolis News. Ingenious. Private Blimp was a modest and sensitive man, who dreaded a rebuff. He had fallen desperately in love with the prettiest girl within a mile of the camp, but hesitated proposing for fear she would turn him down. At last, when he could stand the suspense no longer, he was struck by an inspiration. Hastily seizing a pen, he wrote her an anonymous letter asking her to marry him.—American Legion Weekly. Both. Banks—Do you believe in pursuit or in possession? Kneedel (his tallor)—Both. Possession only comes after so much per suit—Wayside Talea. ```markdown ``` THE COLORADO STATESMAN ```markdown ``` RELIABLE chronicle of their doings andgress; a faithful mirror their wants, their hopes, or best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN equaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West A RELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. $2.00 A YEAR $1.25 SIX MONTH $.75 THREE MONTH THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE BORING MASSES THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE LABORING MASSES RURAL WOMEN HELP THROUGH CLUBS ALL Tees TERI f Py go2 \ y 4 > ay cp} pe jie Pa cc | Cf eee wy oa Lore eee a OF. pel as E dacf—|. \ J pee fe | ; Demonstrator Explaining Use of See : (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The achievements of women’s clubs in Wisconsin under extension direc- tion are described In a report recently received by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. Some 64 clubs have been organized in the state since 1919. In one county, Marathon, there are 80 clubs which have formed a county federation meeting twice a year to take up county-wide problems. Dur- ing the past year each of these clubs has been working on the addition of labor-saving devices In the home. A number of homes have put in water systems, others have Installed Mght- ing systems, and many have purchased smaller articles to help the house wife. Several of the clubs are mak- ing paper dress forms and are plan- ning to have every woman in the neighborhood who wishes one sup- plied. In addition to what they have done to improve conditions in individual Mixtures Are Easy to Prepare and Require No Cooking. (Propared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Fruit cup is often used as an appe- tizer at the beginning of a luncheon or dinner, especially when soup is not relished. There is something partic- ularly refreshing and pleasant about a mixture of mildly acid, slightly sweet- ened fruits, chosen because they com- bine well together. Just as cantaloupe, grapefruit, or- ange pulp, strawberries, honey-dew melons, or watermelons in their varl- gus seasons are appropriate separately for an appetizer course, so mixtures containing any of these fruits cut up together with still other fruits have come to be popular at the beginning of the meal, There is no reason why these good combinations should be re- served for formal occasions. They are easy to prepare, requiring no cooking, and in most families more fruit is really needed than is actually served. ‘The United States Department of Agri- culture points out in Farmers’ Bulletin 1313, “Good Proportions in the Diet,” and in Farmers’ Bulletin 871, “Fresh Fruits aid Vegetables as Conservers of Other Foods,” how important it is to supply the family with plenty of fruit at all times. Most fruit cups are best if about a third of the material consists of either orange or grapefruit pulp, or both. ‘The mild acid of these citrus fruits ts needed to give zest to less definite flavors. Pears, peaches, apricots and pineapple, elther fresh or canned, are delightful in small quantities in a fruit mixture, Any or all of these may be added according to the number to be served, the materials on hand, and the individual preferences. Banana and apple, judiciously used, are excel- lent. A little cantaloupe or water- melon, when in season, !s good. A few Tokay or Malaga grapes, berries of any kind, sweet cherries, whether fresh or canned, add a decorative touch as well as additional favor. One or two dates {n each portion can be introduced in the same way. A few chopped nut meats, a little spiced pre- serve, some candied orange or grape- fruit peel, citron, preserved water melon rind or ginger are other suit- able flavors for making a fruit cup that is a little out of the ordinary. It is not possible to give exact recipes because the fruits on hand depend somewhat on the season and somewhat on the leftovers available. ‘The equivalent of half an apple, dDanana, peach, or pear per person should be allowed, with plenty of orange or grapefruit. The following combinations may be suggested to serve six persons at different seasons: Win- ter, 2 oranges, 1 apple, 1 banana, 1 slice of canned pineapple, four cooked prunes; spring, 1 grapefruit, 1 canned peach, 1 banana, 12 white cherries, 12 strawberries; summer, 2 oranges, 2 slices fresh pineapple, one- half cantaloupe, 24 raspberries; au- tumn, 1 grapefruit, 1 pear, 12 white grapes, 1 apple, 1 spiced peach, 6 dates. ‘The fruit should be cut up in fairly small pieces for convenience In eat- ing. This should be done at least an hour before serving time. Sugar should be sprinkled over the mixture according to taste, and it should be stirred well before standing. If preferred, the frult cup may be homes, these clubs have accomplished much commendable community work. One club installed a bubbling drink- ing fountain in the village school and bought good Ughts for the building. ‘This club sponsors evening commu- nity meetings in the schoolhouse. An- other club repaired, decorated and re- furnished the town hall which {s now their meeting place as well as the center for all community meetings. Stull another purchased a moving pie- ture machine for use in the rural com- munity and displays good pictures at regular Intervals. One has bought playground equipment and employed a play supervisor for the children of the village during the summer months. One club cared for a motherless fam- ily of children, helping the oldest girl to learn to cook and feed her family well, and clothing the children so that the family was kept together until the older ones were able to carry on the home without aid. served for dessert instead of at the beginning of the meal. When used as an appetizer, the fruit mixture is usually served In sherbet cups or glass dishes with stems especially made for this purpose. ‘These are set on ten- size underplates. Powdered sugar may be passed. As a dessert, frult cup may be brought on the table In a large dish and served Into berry dishes set similarly on underplates. ‘The same mixtures unsugared are suitable for fruit salad, with the ad- dition of lettuce and mayonnaise or a special fruit salad dressing. PLAN FOR WASHING SWEATER Knitted or Crocheted Articles Often Lose Shape Unless Precau- tions Are Taken. Sweaters, scarfs and other knitted or crocheted articles often lose their shape when cleaned unless special precautions are taken. The United States Department of Agriculture says the best way is to work as follows: Measure the article. Use lukewarm water,and soap solution. Wash the article by squeezing rather than rub- bing and keep It under water as muck as possible. When lifting It, keep the hand under and put it into a pan Rinse until the last water Is clear. Squeeze out the water elther with the hands or by putting through the wringer, keeping the hand under the garment to prevent stretching from the weight of the water. Put through the wringer several times, changing the folds to take out as much water as possible. Place on a covered table and stretch or pat into the original shape and size as shown by the meas- urements, If desirable, it may be pinned or fastened in place by thumb tacks. LABEL FOR CANNED FRUIT If Any Is to Be Sold by Housewife She Should Consult State Food Authorities, While the careful housewife usually labels her fellies, Jams, canned fruits and vegetables for her own later Infor- mation, the United States Department of Agriculture suggests that if she in- tends to sell any of her products she should consult the state food authort- tles as to the regulations concerning welght or measure and ingredients and the proper labels to be used. Watch the custards—if they are cooked too long they will be watery. wee ‘Add salt to starch water and it will prevent the starch from freezing out. ‘A shelf In the closet for shoes Is far better than placing them on the floor. ‘To prevent mustard from drying In the mustard pot, add a little salt when making It. eee When boiling eggs hard, use ones that are four or five days old. They peel very eusily; the shell usuaily clings to @ fresh egg. Save the eggshells, tle up In cloth, and drop into the wash boller while the clothes are belng boiled, and the lime from them will help whiten the clothes. “* life were all fair weather As the fleeting days go by, We should never know the beauty Of the rainbow in the sky. SOUR MILK AND CREAM DISHES Sour cream and sour milk may be used In numberless ways In cookery . memg ond salad dressing, 80 PeWed the thrifty housewife will never have a bit to waste. i Sour cream {s delicious a on chopped cabbage with a little sugar, a sprin- Kling of salt and just enough vinegar to give It not thoroughly soured. Rice Pancakes.—Beat one egg In & bowl, then add one cupful of tender cooked rice, one cupful of sour milk, one teaspoonful of melted shortening. Measure and sift together one table- spoonful of sugar, one-half teaspoon- ful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of soda and one cupful of pastry flour. Add to the first mixture and beat well. If fried in deep fat drop by spoonfuls into the fat. If fried as cakes on a griddle add a tablespoonful of fat In- Stead of a teaspoonful and cook on a hot griddle. Serve with cider and sugar as sauce. Sour Milk Cake,—Cream together one-half cupful of shortening and one cupful of brown sugar. Measure and sift together one-fourth teaspoonful each of nutmeg, cinnamon, clove and salt, one teaspoonful of soda, one and three-fourths cupfuls of flour, and add last one cupful of seeded raisins well floured. Beat two eggs until light. add the first mixture and alternate the flour mixture with the milk until well blended. A little baking powder may be added to the flour and one-half tea- spoonful of soda instead- of the tea- spoonful of soda. Bake In @ sheet; while hot butter and sprinkle with powdered sugar and cinnamon, Gingerbread Drop Cakes.—Beat an egg until light, add one cupful of mo- lasses, one cupful of sour milk, one half cupful of melted shortening, one and one-quarter cupfuls of pastry flour sifted with one teaspoonful of soda, one-half teaspoonful of baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt, dne- half teaspoonful of ginger, one-fourth teaspoonful each of cinnamon and nut- meg and a dash of cloves, Mix well and drop by spoonfuls on greased bak- Ing sheets. Bake about twenty min- utes. If sour cream {s used add only two tablespoonfuls of melted shorten- ‘ng. All things are ready if our minds be 80. "Shakespeare. Blood 1s a juice of a very special ‘kind. —Goethe. During the summer and fall the milk will often be sour even with the best of care. The cost of milk makes It necessary PM to ayold waste. Sour milk may be used in many ways to excellent , advantage. LN To begin the day a hot griddle cake is often ac SA ceptable. Take two cup: Ses fuls of sour milk, two eggs well beaten, salt and soda; add just enough four fo which a teaspoonful of baking powder has been added, to make a batter that will pour, If the cakes are beaten in a granite or aluminum pitcher, or even a crockery one, though heavy to handle, the eakes may be poured from it. Fudge Cake.—Cream one-half cupful of shortening and one cupful of sugar, add one well-beaten egg and two squares of melted chocolate. Sift two cupfuls of pastry flour with one tea- spoonful of salt, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of soda, and one tea- spoonful of baking powder. Mix with the butter and sugar the flour and one cupful of sour milk alternately, then add one teaspoonful of vanilla; bake in layers or In a sheet. Frost with white or chocolate frosting. Horseradish Mayonnaise.—Whip one cupful of sour cream until very stiff. Add gradually one teaspoonful each nf lemon julce and vinegar, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of freshly grated horseradish, one-fourth tea- spoonful each of salt and sugar and a dash of cayenne. Serve on cucum- bers sliced or on oyster salad. Cabbage Salad With Russian Dress- tng.—Remove the top from a hard, small head of cababge, cut the stalk 60 that It stands firmly. Cut out the cen- ter and shred very finely as much as will be required. Chill the cabbage In cold water. Drain and wring out tn a cloth, Refill the cabbage basket with the cabbage after mixing {t well with the dressing. Take mayonnaise dressing, as much as will be needed, and add half as muci chili sauce, a little chopped olives and some greer pepper. Mix well and serve poured aver the cabbage. Julienne—Take a quart of con- somme, one-half cupfu! each of cooked onion cut into rings, cooked green peas, asparagus tps (cooked), cooked string beans. Heat hot and serve with croutons. Verne May weed The Kitchen Cabinet 4@, 12d, Western Newspaper Union.) and salad cressing. the thrifty housewife will never have a bit to waste. Sour cream {8 delicious on chopped cabbage with a little sugar, a sprin- Kling of salt and just enough vinegar to give It zest {if the cream is SOUR MILK DISHES milk makes it necessary to avoid waste. Sour milk may be used in many ways to excellent advantage, ‘To begin the day a hot griddle cake is often ac. ceptable, Take two cup- fuls of sour milk, two eggs well beaten, salt and a halfteasnconfnl of THE | A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made + We wanka- E gents In overy : 7 f BS a olty and village na - bi to sell ‘ " THE | i Ae STAR HAIR wee siete Ng GROWER. | ee ee 3 This te a won- 3 a erie 9 ‘epara- Gee 4} Seen oan be. é Mae used with a ate eee Ithou 1 \tralghtening i b 2 Irons and by (pe any person. 2 Ogata Ops Bee ‘One 25 cente | 4 oe aes box proves its value. Any per- ~ 4 - i ay 250 box : ; ‘will be oon= a P 2 vinced. | G es No mattor _ ; what hae fallied 4 to grow vour i a alr, Juet give ‘ % THE : bE é STAR HAIR “Seakens oe CROWER f z pre é a trial and be ee Sone , convinced- erie er omy re Send 250 for i eee full size box. GR Re If you wish to eM tM become an a- alr 7 gent for thie wee wonderful preparation. send $1.00 and wewill 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 CROWER MP’R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N.C. ‘The Kitchen Cabinet ——_——— FOR WINTER FRUIT CLOSET Where mushrooms are plentiful they may be canned, pickled or made into catsup, which will make a most delicious flavor for sauces, grav- jes and salads during the winter. Mushroom Catsup.— * Wipe the freshly-gath- ered mushrooms; If per- @Q fectly clean they are much better if not oS ‘Washed. Put in layers: info a mone crock with a sprinkling of salt, Cover with cloth folded to keep out the dust and let stand in a warm place for 24 hours, Put into a colander to drain off the salt and dush over them cold water to rinse, Put the mushrooms through a coarse sieve and to every quart of the Mquor add an ounce of Peppercorns, and simmer for 30 minutes. ‘Then add one-fourth of an ounce of whole allspice, one-half ounce of sliced ginger root, one dozen whole cloves, three blades of mace, and cook 15 minutes. Put into small bottles, cork and dip Into sealing wax or paraffin. Company Sweet Pickles.—Take one pound each of candied cherries, a layer of ratsins, left in clusters of two or three on the stem, stx dozen of the tiny cucumbers. Put a quart of the best elder vinegar into a porce- lain lined kettle, add one pound of granulated sugar and boll to a sirup, with two teaspoonfuls each of nut- meg and white pepper, one teaspoon- ful of mace and one-half (easpoonful of ground cloves. Bring the sirup to @ boll, then add the cherries; when they are plumped, remove with a skimmer and add the raisins. As soon as the ralsins are plnmp, skim them out and add the cucumbers. When boiling, cook two minutes; they should be tender but not soft. Fill glass Jars with the cucumbers in lay- ers with the cherries and ralsins. Pour over the sirup bolling hot and seal. Pepper Jam.—Wipe, remove the seeds from six sweet red peppers. Put through the food chopper, sprinkle with salt and let stand for three or four hours. Drain, rinse in cold water and put into a saucepan. Add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of vinegar, and boll all to- gether until of the consistency of Jam. Pour into glasses, When cool cover with paraffin, HOWARD & HOWARD GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Free Delivery to any part of the city. PHONE MAIN 6338 718 E, TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. THE CHAMPA PHARMACY 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. PHONE MAIN 2425 PHONE 8444 Into whose heart Love enters, there ts Folly and naught else. By a glance of the eye she hath blind- enathee: andi by the eyelics. taken thee into captivity without ransom, and naugit else. EVERYDAY DISHES. The canned blueberries, currants and cherries will make delicious pies Chi eihoe aaa is wise to pro- vide plenty to supply the fam- fly. A few cur- rants added to the blueberries when making the ples will add to ie al eee eA) Cc. E. Weatherhead Cc. B. Weatherhead PHONE MAIN 3203 Pt om Le. Ch ho ae | RG g ZA g EH. Qo Sou ETI * HIGHEST QUALITY RENOVATING AND REMODELING OF MEN'S AND WOMEN’S HATS 1722 STOUT STREET ALBANY HOTEL BLDG. During the summer and fall one ts more apt to have an influx of unex- pected company than in the cold wether. An emergency pudding which may be safely given to the children ts prepared as follows: Blueberry Pudding.—Lay slices ot stale bread into a deep dish after spreading them with butter. Pour bolling hot blueberries, juice and all, over the bread, using as much of bread and berries as is needed. Cover and set away to chill, Unmold and cut into slices or serve from the dish, passing sugar and cream for sauce. Apples and Onlons.—The green ap- ples early in the fall are very good for this dish, Sllce them after wash- Ing and coring, without removing the peel, Put into a hot frying pan in whieh two or three onions have been cooking in sweet pork fat until a light brown, Now add the apples which cook quickly, season with salt, sugar, and cook until a golden brown. Serve as a vegetable with pork chops. Savory Spinach With Ham.—Use slices of ham from the small end, cut rery thin, Crisp in a hot frying pan imd remove to the center of a hot platter. Pour into the pan one cupful of thick, rich tomato sauce and stir well, scraping off all the browned fat from the pan. Mix two cupfuls of cooked spinach with a teaspoonful of elt, a tablespoonful of butter and pepper to taste, one-fourth of a tea- spoonful of sugar, and one beaten egg. Form into egg-shaped balls, place in a greased pan; sprinkle the tops with grated cheese and brown in a hot oven, Arrange around the ham as a border. Cream of Cauliflower Soup.—Heat a pint of chicken or veal stock, one pint of milk and one-half cupful of sweet cream. When boiling stir it Into a tablespoonful of butter and flour cooked together. Cook one-half 4 cauliflower In salted water until ten- ler, cut off the little flowerets and udd them to the thiekened stock. Serve hot. Granberry Taxi & Baggage Co. OFFICE; 2713 WELTON STREET Phones: Phe. We Move CHAMPA SOR are and = as so Le Store 87 es) J a (OY 88 a a Furniture 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 - JOBBING Qa PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ¥ facil if A P. H. BALFE TIN pe. PRACTICAL eo / PLUMBER ¥y YI Z Yar: s LICENSED DRAIN LAYER Special Attention Given to VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 207 1907 Arapahoo St. Denver, Cal~