Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY LYNCHINGS CAUSE OF NEGRO MIGRATIONS ASSERTS WHITE SOUTHERNER Once Gone North, Negroes do not Return to South, He Says VOL. XXX LYNCHINGS CAUSE NEGRO MIGRAT WI Once Gone North, Ne to South, Howard Snyder, who lives in Mississippi, writing in the North American Review for January, 1924, asserts that the burning alive of Negroes in the South is one of the main causes of the northward migration. Many of the names of the victims, he asserts after an extended journey through the Southern cotton belt, never reach the newspapers and the public. He writes: "Nowhere on the earth among civilized nations are such atrocious outrages committed against human beings as are committed in the South against the Negro. Almost any day we can read of some benighted Negro peasant being hunted down with hounds, or shot by a posse of men, or burned at the stake amid the multitudinous cheers of a vast concourse of people. That the South should expect these benighted people to remain with her and uncomplainingly endure all this, when a twenty-dollar bill will carry a man beyond its occurrence, passes my understanding. "The race problem is no longer a problem of the South alone. With the Negro press everywhere increasing its circulation, and such far-reaching organizations as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People working through its local organizations in every community to uphold the rights of the Negro and to demand that justice be given him, and to urge that Negro children everywhere attend elementary schools, the race problem is by no means confined to the South. "The South has made a gross blunder in trying to codgle itself into believing that the way to keep its abundance of labor was to 'keep the nigger down,' and that the average Negro neither could nor would learn. Nothing could have been more fatal to the South, insofar as holding the Negro race goes. Again, the South tried to persuade herself to believing that these same Negroes who had lived all their lives in the bondage of debt, want, and privation, would come back to the plantations like the prodigal son of old. The fact is that they are not doing so, and my conviction is, that they will not do it. In the North the employers are studying the vast armies of Negro laborers that come to them to learn their likes and dislikes, weaknesses, failures, needs and health requirements. They are not only succeeding in holding the Negroes but in getting far better work out of them than is to be had on the plantations." PHIPPS TURNS FIRST SPADE OF EARTH FOR NEW SCHOOL Washington, Jan. 21.—Senator Phipps of Colorado today turned the first spade of earth on the site of the new $500,000 addition to the Armstrong Manual Training High School, used exclusively by Negro children of Washington. The senator took part in the ceremony in the presence of several hundred of the Negro pupils. Representative Madden and the Colorado State Hist. & Nut Hist Society State House THE ONLY RELIANCE COLORA OF ATIONS ASSERTS WHITE SOUTHERNER negroes do not Return He Says senator made addresses in which they spoke of the value of manual training and the need for skilled tradesmen. Senator Phipps, as chairman of the sub-committee having charge of appropriations for the District of Columbia, has been very generous in his recommendations for colored schools. The senator is a firm believer in the value of education and manual training, and his interest extends to all classes and races. Resident of St. Louis Is Given Award St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 17.—Mrs. Cora McKinney, 2326 Walnut street, this city, was awarded damages of $15,000 instead of $10,000 for which she sued the Frisco Railroad Company, by a jury in Circuit Judge Landwehr's court last week. The suit grew out of an injury which Mrs. McKinney suffered in a railroad accident near Wittenburg, Mo., in 1922. The award of the jury is believed to have set a precedent in St. Louis courts. The accident occurred in September of 1922, when rains had wrecked a bridge to such an extent that it gave way while a train was passing over it. Four people were killed and seventy-five severely injured. Mrs. McKinney, according to witnesses, was in the third car, a day coach, which went over an embankment. She sustained injuries from which she is still suffering, it was disclosed. The defendants in the case attempted to win the suit by proving that the wreck was an "act of God" and that it was unavoidable. This argument was overbalanced by that presented by Attorney Edward W. Foristel, representing Mrs. McKinney, who produced a newspaper reporter's testimony that he had investigated the bridge at the time of the accident and found that trestles supporting the bridge over which the train ran had decayed. The award was raised from the figure named in the bill to $15,000 when it was brought out at the trial that Mrs. McKinney's injuries were of a more serious nature than was at first believed by the railroad officials. HARRY WILLIS BREAKS HAND New York, Jan. 17.—Harry Wills broke his right hand while sparring with Silent Puryear at Billy Grupps' gymnasium Tuesday. All bouts have been called off. An x-ray picture shows the dislocation of the fourth meta carpal bone and a crack across the bone itself. The break is between the third finger and the wrist and will require a plaster cast. It will be two months before Harry can fight again. BLE PEOPLE'S PA ADO JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, SAT DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924 Distinguished Army Officer Dies Suddenly at Wilbeforce, Ending Career as Minister and Author Wilberforce, Ohio, Jan. 11.—Chaplain Theophilus G. Steward died here at 4 p. m. today of acute indigestion. He was apparently in the best of health when he was seized with the attack and died within an hour. Dr. Steward is well known as a chaplain in the United States army and as an officer at Wilberforce University, where he has resided for many years. Chaplain Steward saw service in tent, in the barracks and in the field. He served with distinction in Haiti and the Philippines. He was at one time chaplain of the United States regiment stationed at Fort Missoula, Montana. He was born in 1845. He was admitted to the traveling connection of the A. M. E. Church on June 4, 1864, at Salem, New Jersey. His career as an evangelical preacher was a very successful one. Cultured, genial, pious and eloquent, he attracted many people to his church who had never before seen anything good, or elevating in Methodism. His work as an evangelist ended when he was appointed chaplain of the 725th U. S. regiment. Chaplain Steward was a voluminous producer of potential literature. His works include pamphlets and substantial books on theology and history. Chaplain Steward is survived by five sons, among whom is Attorney Frank R. Steward of Pittsburgh. He was buried at Bridgeport, Connecticut, Wednesday, Jan. 16. Charged with Assault When Defending Self Charged with Assault When Defending Self Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 14.—St. Clair Washington, Negro employee of the Moore & Crowder Undertaking Company, was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Darden and Sanders Thursday night in connection with a shooting escapade at the Blackwood filling station on Fourth avenue, south, Wednesday night, in which the Negro is alleged to have threatened the lives of four white men. A. Negro, said to be Washington, drove into the filling station early in the night and left a tire to be fixed. On returning and driving into the establishment one wheel of the Negro's car knocked a jack from under a car which the four white men had brought in to be repaired. Words followed. The Negro left and returned with a pistol. Allen Gooch seized his arms as a shot flashed by within three inches of the head of Allan Hall. Another Negro coming upon the scene took the pistol and held off the white men while the other Negro and himself escaped. --- Offers $1,000 Toward $10,000 Fund if N. A. A. C. P. Raises Rest in 60 Days Makes Unconditional Gift of $500 Phillip G. Peabody, a noted lawyer of Boston, who has for a number of years been interested in the anti-lynching fight waged by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, New York, has sent that body a check for $500 and has further offered $1,000 to complete a fund of $10,000, if the N. A. A. C. P. will raise the other $9,000 in a period of sixty days, the final date set being March 10, 1924. The N. A. A. C. P. has begun an intensive campaign to raise the money to meet Mr. Peabody's offer. Mr. Peabody has long been an active supporter of the N. A. A. C. P. Since 1913 he has contributed in cash $7,922.50 besides his legal advice, particularly with regard to federal ant-lynching legislation. Mr. Peabody is practically the father of the ant-lynching fund, with which the N. A. A. C. P. has been able to wage so effective a campaign against mob violence. In 1916 he offered $1,000 towards such a fund provided $9,000 be raised. The latter amount was obtained by the N. A. A. C. P. and with the $10,000 thus obtained the intensive campaign of investigation and publicity was started which culminated in the introduction in Congress of the anti-lynching bill. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., in announcing Mr. Peabody's generous offer, said: "Mr. Peabody has asked the colored people of the United States a question. He has said to them: 'Do you really want to see lynching stopped, Negroes protected in court, and discrimination fought? If you do, are you willing to pay—the price?' "The bulk of the $9,000 to meet Mr. Peabody's offer must come from colored people, and properly so. But white friends will help. Already one of them has volunteered to give $500. There are many colored men and women with us in spirit, who can now translate that spirit into action. To obtain Mr. Peabody's $1,000 we must have in the National office by March 10, $9,000 to meet his generous offer. Present contributors to the N. A. A. C. P. can help in two ways: by contributing themselves and by soliciting contributions from those who have not given before. "I believe the colored people of the United States are interested enough in their own welfare to meet this offer." Contributions may be sent to the Treasurer, N. A. A. C. P., 69 Fifth Avenue, New York. The N. A. A. C. P. will publish the names of all contributors of $5 or more. BARBER LEAVES LARGE FOR- TUNE Laurens, S. C., Jan. 19.—Will Whitener, barber in this town for the last thirty-eight years, died recently leaving a fortune of $35,000. Whitener shop was small, but his habit of frugality was always well marked. Halt of his fortune was in actual cash in local banks and the rest in real estate. He sent his two children to college and provided for the education of two other members of his race. STIR PARDON INTEREST League Receiving Letters from Congressmen Who Are Interceding with President and Secretary of War—Urges Use of Douglass-Lincoln Day Boston, Mass., Jan. 21.—Official interest at Washington in the issue of whether the colored soldiers at Fort Leavenworth federal prison should be pardoned by President Coolidge is on the increase by virtue of the appeals made to 300 northern congressmen by the national headquarters here of the National Equal Rights League. Every day letters from United States representatives or senators are received at league headquarters anent these appeals. Congressmen make further inquiry of the league, or declare their intention of seeing President Coolidge or Secretary of War Weeks, or send a copy of the letter they have sent to the President, or enclose a copy of replies from the War Department. Representative A. P. Andrews of Massachusetts, answers. "I shall be glad to consider the suggestion you make of writing to the President." Representative J. W. Summers of Washington wrote to President Coolidge, "I believe the Negroes now in federal prison as result of Houston riot have paid full penalties and should be liberated, provided their records have been good in prison." Senator G. P. McClean of Connecticut answers, "I shall be glad to appeal to the President. . . . I feel sure he will do as justice demands." Senator Ralph H. Cameron of Arizona answers, "I shall take occasion to talk personally with the President." Representative Theodore Burton of Ohio answers, "I take it formal application has been made for the pardon of the fifty-four colored soldiers of the 24th U. S. infantry now at Leavenworth prison. There is a certain amount of routine through which every request for pardon must go. In the first place there must be consideration by the Department of Justice. "At no distant date I will take occasion to speak with the Attorney-General and with the President." NO.15. We were glad to meet Mrs. S. B. Carey again, who has been in Denver for some time past, but we were sorry to learn she is planning on going home in the near future. Mrs. Carey preached at the Mission Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There was not many out, but those that were there had a real spiritual treat. Rev. Carey preached Sunday morning at Allen Chapel the 20th. Everyone there enjoyed the sermon. At night Rev. Murphy spoke from the subject "The Heavenly City." Mrs. C. Allen sang a solo just before the sermon, entitled "The Half Has Never Been Told." We were glad to learn Rev. A. C. Jackson would be pastoring the Baptist Church again. We hope much good may be done to the Glory of God. Prayer meeting at Mrs. Martha Hall's Wednesday night, the 23rd. Mrs. Barnes is planning on going back home again soon. Little Wilbur Nichols, who has been sick with double pneumonia is better. Dr. Nochols, who went to Mexico for his health returned home at once on learning of his son's illness. Mrs. Sadie Thompson, who was operated on the week of the 12th on Saturday, is doing fine, looking forward to her early return home. We are thankful to our All-Wise Father for answering His children's prayer in restoring her to her loved ones again. Rev. A. C. Murphy, who has not been feeling at all well lately is better. Rev. Wims, who has not been feeling well, has been suffering with a severe cold, is some better. Rev. James Clay, who has been ill is some better. We were sorry to learn of Mr. Clark's wife's death at Denver. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family and friends. Mrs. S. B. Harris gave a birthday party for Richard on the 12th. He had twelve little guests present. They engaged in games, after which delicious refreshments were served. Everyone reports a good time. Many happy returns of the day, Richard. WATERMAN CHOSEN TOAST- MASTER Charles W. Waterman will be toastmaster at the annual dinner of the Lincoln Club in Daniels & Fisher's tearoom on February 12th, according to an announcement by Will R. Murphy, president of the club. Officers for the year will be elected at a meeting in the Brown Palace hotel on February 4th. Widespread interest has been shown by leading Republicans throughout the state in the Lincoln Club banquet, which will follow a meeting of the Republican state central committee, called to decide the time and place of the Republican state convention. NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE Whereas, One Goldie Ideilberg did by her one deed of trust dated the 29th day of August, 1923, and recorded the same day in book 3180, at page 120, of the records on file in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of the County of Denver, State of Colorado, convey to the City of Tampa, the following described property situated in the City of Colorado County of Denver, State Colorado to-wit; Lots numbered seven (7) and eight (8), block twenty-six (26), Busby's subdivision of Cheftenham, the second one promissory date dated August 29, 1923, in the amount of sixty-six hundred ($6600) Dollars, and bearing interest per annum, payable monthly, the principal of said note payable as follows: $250 in six months; $250 in eighteight months; $375 in two years, in three years, and, Whereas said deed of trust provides that in case of default in the payment of said note or in the payment of interest thereon, or in case of default in the payment of other or interest in your encumbrance, it may and shall be lawful for the Public Trustee to sell and dispose of the said premises and all the right, the interest of the party in the part, her successor, and assigns named in the said deed, and. Whereas, default has been made by the said Goldie Idelberg and all persons claiming under her in all conditions of trust deed and due on the 29th day of October, 1923, the unpaid balance of said unpaid interest on said date being Thirty-four and 33-00 and in payment and in due on pay all interest since said date, in failing to pay the sum of Thirty-four and 50-100 ($34.50) Dollars interest due on a payer's branceance of the note on January 3rd, 1924, by reason of said defaults, the said holder of said note has declared a violation of the coveted said deed and has declared the indebtedness due and payable and has elected to advertise said property for sale and has demanded and does demand that I, as Public Trustee, shall sell the same ds by law pro- Whereas, the trust deed provides for an attorney's fee of Fifty ($50) Dollars in case an attorney supervises this foreclosure and an attorney has been employed by the holder of said note to foresee said foreclosure. Now therefore, by virtue of the premises, I, Edward M. Sabin, as Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, State of Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will, on 11TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1294 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said date, at the Tremont Street front door of the County of Denver, State of Colorado, sell the above described premises, en masse or in separate parcels as I may think best, and for the said Goldie Idelberg, her heirs, grantees and assists at Public Auction, for the highest and best price the same, in cash in cash amount of the said note, tow: Sixty-six hundred ($6600) Dollars, and for the purpose of paying all interest due on said note, tow: Sixty-six hundred ($6230) for a credit against the interest since said date, which credit is in the amount of Three and 17-100 ($3.17) Dollars, and for the purpose of paying all interest due on said note, tow: Sixty-six hundred ($34.50) Dollars, advanced for interest on the first mortgage, with interest on said amount at ten per annum from January 1924 to December 1924 costs and expenses of said sale including my fees and the supervising attorneys' fees above mentioned. Witness my hand this 9th day of January, A. D. 1924. EDWARD M. SABIN As Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, State of Colorado. First publication, January 12, 1924. Last publication, February 9, 1924. ESTATE OF MARGRETT S. CARTER DECEASED All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them for adjustment in the County Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, on the 4th day of March. 1224. E. V. CAMMEL Administrator. Thos. Campbell, Attorney. First publication January 19, 1924. Last publication February 16, 1924. ESTATE OF JAMES W. JONES, DE- CEASED. NO. 33,624. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them for adjustment in the county Court of the City and County of Den- ver, Colorado, on the 11th day of March, 1924. BERTHA JONES, Administratrix. Thos. Campbell, Attn: First publication, January 26, 1924. Last publication, February 23, 1924. THE DE LUXE Furnished apartments, 2 and 3 rooms, hot and cold water, kitchen, also kitchenette; electric lights and gas, to desirable tenants only. 2352-2358 Ogden St. Phone Champa 8943W. Mrs. R. M. Blakey. Like Screech Owls. Jud Tunkins says some people are like a screech owl. They always sound melancholy whether they have any real trouble or not. Only Remember We Spent It. What in the world did we do with the money before motorcars were invented?-Topeka Capital. Most Precious Reward. Praise is well, blame is well; but affection is the final and most precious reward that any man can win. —Mark Twain. Appearances Are Deceiving. "She'd lock better without so much powder and rouge on." "Yes. She isn't so bad as she's painted."—Philadelphia Bulletin. Plain Enough. He—"I suppose you have no respect for men who ask for kisses?" She—"No; I like the bold, masterful type of men."—Judge Words. Affections. Deeds Such as thy words are, such will thine affections be esteemed; and such as thine affections, will be thy deeds; and such as thy deeds will be thy life. —Socrates. Gentle Sarcason. The Young One—"I had me first shave at the barber's yesterday." The Old One—"An' how much did ye have to pay in finders' fee, me lad?" SUMMONS STATE OF COLORADO. City and County of Denver, ss. In the District Court, Division 3. No. 84,645 Swift and Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. W. H. Parsons, Defend- ant, The people of State Colorado to the Defendant above named, Greet- ing: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the District Court of the City and County of Denver, State of Colorado, and answer the complaint therein within twenty days after the service has been completed within this county; if served out of this county, or by publication, within thirty days after service hereof ex- clusive of the day of service; or judge- ment by default will be taken against according to the prayer of the com- plaint. If a copy of the complaint be not served upon you herewith, ten days' additional time to that above specified shall be allowed for your appearance and answer in service of your complaint. If a service of this summons, together with a copy of the complaint, be made upon you out of the State of Colorado, you are required to appear and plead to the complaint within fifty days after such service, or judgment be default will be taken against you according to the prayer of the complaint. This is an action wherein plaintiff prays judgment against defendant in the sum of $333.25 for goods sold and damages, and requests interest thereon according to law, for its costs in this action expended, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem proper, all of which may appear from plaintiff's complaint in this action. Witness my hand hereunto affixed at office, in the City and County of Denver, State of Colorado, this 28th day of December, 1924. FREDERICK P. CRANSTON, Attorney for Plaintiff, 701 Cooper Building, Denver, Colorado. First publication, January 19, 1924. Last publication, February 16, 1924. 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Childish crime is, as a rule, simply an overabundance of constructive energy, blocked or misdirected. Errors in Cups. Errors of as much as 25 per cent are not uncommon in household measuring cups now on the market, investigation by the United States bureau of standards has revealed. A Good Deed. Let a man be never so ungrateful or inhuman, he shall never destroy the satisfaction of my having done a good office—Senecn. Least Pardonable. The man the least pardonable is the one who declines to correct his faults, unless it be he who prides himself on them. Our Hobby Is Good Printing Ask to see samples of our business cards, visiting cards, wedding and other invitations, pamphlets, folders, letter heads, statements, shipping tags, envelopes, etc., constantly carried in stock for your accommodation. Get our figures on that printing you have been thinking of. New Type, Latest Style Faces --- 1 FOREIGN The Angora assembly has passed a law permitting girls 9 years old to marry boys of 12 in order to increase the population of Angora rapidly. The conservative government headed by Stanley Baldwin met defeat in the house of commons and for the first time in the history of England a labor government will take office. Premier Venizelos of Greece will cast his ballot for a republic in the coming referendum to decide the further regime of the country he told a delegation of Republican deputies who visited him. Pirates held up and looted the river steamer Taliee off Wangtoom after killing the Chinese boatswain and probably mortally wounding Captain Willox, it was learned when the vessel arrived at Hong Kong. The Chinese steamer travels between Hong Kong and Kongmoon. "The Crown Prince for President." That is the battle cry set up by German National Liberals. It is understood the former heir to the throne may consent to be a candidate, but it is also certain that such a candidacy would be bitterly fought by the Socialists and Communists. Eight warships from the Pacific fleet, carrying 1,100 blue jackets, are now in Vera Cruz, the heart of the Mexican trouble zone and headquarters of the De la Huerta revolutionists. This is the blue jackets' first visit to Vera Cruz since the memorable landing there ten years ago, when a score lost their lives. The Labor government goes into action ahead of all expectations. J. Ramsey MacDonald kissed the hand of the king at Buckingham palace, thus sealing his entrance upon the high office of prime minister, and the exchange of seals between the ministers of the old cabinet and the new took place at the premier's official residence in Downing street. An official announcement from Moscow states that Nikolai Lenine, president of the council of people's commissaries (the Russian red government) is dead. He died at his country home with his wife at his bedside. Lenine had been sinking for some time, owing to heart weakness, induced by paralysis of the side. As soon as news of Lenine's death was circulated in Russia flags were placed at half-mast up on all the government buildings and upon many private houses. GENERAL More than 100 school boys were injured, fifty seriously, when a balcony collapsed in the Thirteenth Regiment armory in Brooklyn, when 15,000 persons were watching a school track meet and field meet. All the injured were boys, except one, a man, 60 years old. Seven men were drowned in oil, two captains and five hosemen of the fire department, while fighting a fire at the Butler street plant of the Atlantic Refining Company at Pittsburg, Pa. The bodies were recovered after the fire had been brought under control with the monetary loss unestimated. Federal aid aggregating $465,000 was assured to Idaho roads after a meeting in Spokane, Wash., between C. H. Purcell, district engineer of the United States forestry service, and W. J. Hall, of Idaho, state highway commissioner. Of the amount, $245,000 will be expended on northern Idaho roads, $190,000 on roads in the southern part of the state, grading and surfacing, and $30,000 for maintenance. Acting Governor T. W. Davidson of Texas, acquiesced in the request of President Obregon of Mexico for permission to transport troops across Texas soil, reversing his first decision at the urgent request of Secretary of State Hughes. In a telegram to Washington, Acting Governor Davidson said 2,000 Mexican federal troops would be permitted to enter Texas at El Paso, provided the American government assumed all responsibility for any damages resulting. The resignation of Dr. John W Laird, president of Albion College at Albion, Mich., and for several days storm center of charges, counter charges and rumors, has been accepted by the board of trustees of the college. F. H. Goodrich, senior professor at Albion, was named as acting president. A special train carrying approximately 1,500 Mexican federal troops passed through El Paso a few days ago, and was immediately routed to Juarez. Special guards of the United States troops and El Paso police no companyed the train through the lower part of the city. The troops were from Naco, Ariz., and will be sent to the interior. A wage agreement for a term of years, effectuated without a strike or suspension of production, would be of constructive help in restoring stability to the industry and would be a boon to the coal-wearied public, John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers of America declared in his report to the biennial convention at Indianapolis. The present wage agreement with the operators expires March 31. Fifteen operations of the New River Coal Company, the largest operating company in southern West Virginia failed to open their mines a few day ago. The shutdown affects more than 2,000 men. Notices posted by the company give lack of orders and low prices in the coal business as the reason for the closing, which they announced will be "indefinite." A verdict of guilty was returned in the cases of four former International Railway Traction car men, indicted for blowing up trolley car tracks near Buffalo N. Y., on Aug. 17, 1922. THE WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR-EIGN COUNTRIES IN LATE DISPATCHES DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS OF THE AGE WESTERN Mrs. Wylie Howell, wife of a rancher living a short distance south of Dillon, Mont., found her baby, Beulah, unconscious with a kerosene can pressed down over her head. The child died before medical aid could be rendered. Authority has been granted Secretary of the Interior Work for the per capita payment of the sum $36,740 to the Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians living on the Shoshone reservation in Wyoming. The number of Indians participating is about 1,837, and each Indian will receive $20. C. C. Julian, prominent California and Texas Oil promoter, was named by Charlie Chaplin and Peggy Browne, screen actress, as the man who almost floored Chaplin during a cafe brawl at Hollywood. Julian laughed at Chaplin's statement, declaring it must have been someone posing as him. Ninety cases of smallpox have been reported in quarantine in the harbor district of Los Angeles. It was said that unless the contagion is checked harbor schools will have to be closed. Over 300 persons were vaccinated at the harbor before doctors discontinued the work because of a shortage of serum. The body of Omar R. Woods, convicted wife slayer, pierced by four bullets from the rifles of a firing squad in the Utah state prison, was quietly placed in a grave in Ollivet cemetery at Salt Lake City. Woods met his fate calmly and without a quiver. He protested innocence of the grewsome murder of his wife to the very last. That California oil operators are convinced that the decline in the fields of the Los Angeles basin has reached the point where only rigorous measures can maintain output at a rate that will provide for the growing consumption in their own territory and fulfill contracts with eastern refiners, is shown by the announcement last week of an increase of 25 cents a barrel made by the Standard Oil Company of California for crude from the Signal Hill, Santa Fe Springs and Huntington Beach districts. WASHINGTON Senator, Philips of Colorado turned the first spade of earth on the site of the new $500,000 addition to the Armstrong Manual Training High School, used exclusively by negro children of Washington. The senator took part in the ceremony in the presence of several hundred of the negro pupils. Rush L. Holland of Colorado, assistant United States attorney general, has been a listener to the testimony in the Tenpot Dome oil hearing being conducted by a Senate committee, of which Senator Walsh, Montana, is chairman, and Senator Adams, Colorado, is a member. The significance of the presence of Mr. Holland developed when President Coolidge let it be known that the Department of Justice is keeping in touch with the investigation and will be ready to act if the evidence reveals wrongdoing Mr. Holland attended the hearings as a representative of the Justice Department. Two air-tight death cells are under construction in a stone building in the Nevada state penitentiary yard at Carson City in preparation for the first lethal gas execution to be held in the United States. Two Chinese, Gee Jon and Hugle Sing, convicted of murdering a countryman two years ago, will, on Feb. 8 inhale the scent of bitter almonds and pass into oblivion within ten seconds. Archie Roosevelt, son of Theodore Roosevelt, making an unheralded appearance before the Senate Teapot Dome investigating committee, declared "the amazing testimony developed by the committee had been a contributing cause to his decision to sever his connection with the Sinclair interests." Mr. Roosevelt testified, and was corroborated by his brother, Theodore, assistant secretary of the navy, that G. D. Wahlberg, private secretary to Harry F. Sinclair, had told him that he had canceled checks for $68,000 drawn by Mr. Sinclair to the order of the foreman of the New Mexico ranch of Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, who leased the Teapot Dome navy oil reserve to the Sinclair interests. The petition of former Governor Walton of Oklahoma for a review of his impeachment and removal from office by the Oklahoma legislature, was denied by the United States Supreme Court. A Senate committee exchanged views on international peace with Edward W. Bok, donor of the $100,000 orize contest, which was won by a plan proposing American cooperation with the league of nations. The witness declared every cent of the expense of the contest had been defrayed by him personally. MIDWINTER CLEARANCE For Friday and Saturday Shopping Remarkable values Men, Women and smart Hosiery for All incomplete line greatly reduc remarkable values in fine Shoes for Men, Women and Children and Art Hosiery for Women. ! incomplete lines are on sale greatly reduced prices. Remarkable values in fine Shoes for Men, Women and Children and smart Hosiery for Women. All incomplete lines are on sale at greatly reduced prices. Broadhurst Young 18TH ANNUAL NATIONAL TH ANNUAL EXPOSITION NATIONAL WESTE STOCK SHOW Denver, Colorado JANUARY 19-26 Eight Full Days and Night tion and Amusement. A H Western Tho "The Show Window of Agricul NINE BRILLIANT PR Full Days and Nights of Education, C and Amusement. A Pure-bred Exposit Western Thoroughbreds. Show Window of Western Livestock Agriculture." E BRILLIANT PERFORMANCES X HT WS HORSE SHOW THR BARC MATI Eight Full Days and Nights of Education, Celebration and Amusement. A Pure-bred Exposition for Western Thoroughbreds. "The Show Window of Western Livestock and Agriculture." NINE BRILLIANT PERFORMANCES OF Seat Reservations at May Company 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 --- --- SIX NIGHT SHOWS in fine Shoes for Children and Women. s are on sale at ed prices. EXPOSITION WESTERN HORSE SHOW of Education, Celebra- ure-bred Exposition for roughbreds. Western Livestock and ure." RFORMANCES OF Sure Does. Don't it beat all, says Joe the Plodder, how you always find that the man who does things like you want 'em done is overloaded with work already? Wheat and Beans. Loaves of wheat bread made with a 20 per cent mixture of soy bean flour have recently become popular in Vienna, Austria. Almost Dishonest of HIm. Burglar (surprised by householder) —"Well, if that ain't the limit! What d'yer mean by writing on your door 'Out of Town Till Monday?'"—London Mall. Force Not Enduring. Command and force may often create but can never cure an aversion, and whatever anyone is brought to by compulsion, he will leave as soon as he can. Best Way to Use Pick. Greater output of coal and less fatigue to miners are claimed as the result of a psychological investigation of the best way to use a pick recently made in Manchester, England. Circus Always in Order. Jud Tunkins says he never yet saw the cost of living get so high that nobody in the family could afford circus tickets. Sixteenth and California THREE BARGAIN MATINEES Sure Does. Denver.—Mrs. Alvin B. Collins was elected president of the Colorado-Made Goods Club at the annual meeting of the organization. Glenwood Springs.—W. P. Bates, pioneer railroad man of Colorado, whose home was at Basalt, died at the hospital at Glenwood Springs of Bright's disease. Loveland.—John Griffith and his son Charles, of Estes Park, shot a large mountain lion near the top of Park hill after trailing the beast with dogs more than a mile. Colorado Springs.—State and federal law enforcement officers from all parts of Colorado attended the sessions of the annual convention of the State Sheriff's Association, at the Antlers hotel. Greeley.—Development of the Stoneham oil dome in eastern Weld county probably will be started before spring, according to local and Sterling men who hold a controlling acreage of the dome under leases. Lamar:—C. M. Lee, 60 years old, president of the Lamar National bank and a pioneer and one of the big financial figures of southeastern Colorado, was found dead in bed at his home here last week. Colorado Springs.—Charles J. Olson, said to be a member of an international rum smuggling gang operating between Denver, Colorado, Springs, Cheyenne, Wyo., and Mexico, was found guilty of illegal possession of liquor in District Court here after forty minutes' deliberation by the jury. Denver. — Former State Senator Walter F. O'Brien of Leadville was elected president of the Colorado Game and Fish Protective Association for the ensuing year at a meeting of the organization here. O. J. Clark was named vice president and John Hatton secretary and treasurer. Clark and Hattan are Denver men. Walsenburg.—Surrounded in the ranch house of Gaetano Sampit in the hills near Apache canon, twenty-four miles west of Walsenburg, where he had hidden, Louis Donati cheated the law of its due course by firing a bullet into his head with the same pistol with which he killed Chief of Police Jack Rose and Henry G. Robart. Greeley.—Sheriff H. L. Corder and Deputy W. L. Reece Wednesday won a verdict in the District Court here in a suit for $20,000 damages brought against them by Frank H. Waite of Denver, federal narcotic inspector and son of former Gov. Davis H. Waite of Colorado. Waite charged false arrest in connection with a liquor search. Fort Lupton.—Fire of unknown origin, which for a time threatened the business district of Fort Lupton, caused $20,000 damage in the Winbourn building on the main corner of the downtown section a few days ago. The fire destroyed the roof of the building and destroyed practically everything in the rooms of the American Legion, on the second floor. The lower floor is occupied by the Nell & Wyrick Mercantile Company, whose stock was badly damaged by smoke and water. Denver.—Another chapter in Denver banking history, marked by the consolidation of the Denver National bank and the Hamilton National bank, was written with completion of an agreement whereby the American Bank and Trust Company took over the resources and liabilities of the Union State bank, one of the most progressive of the city's smaller banking institutions. Announcement of the consolidation of the Home Savings and Trust Company and the Merchants bank was also made. Denver.—The sum of $353,905.74, representing the last six months' earnings of the state school fund, will be distributed to the various counties, it was announced here by State Auditor Arthur M. Stong. Distribution is made on the basis of school population. The amount is $50,000 less than was collected the previous six months. Denver.—Announcement was made here last week that the Burlington railroad has taken the lead in reducing freight rates on certain iron, steel and tin items between Chicago and Colorado common points. The usual differential is to be given on shipments from St. Louis and common points, and Peoria and common points to Colorado common points. Pueblo.—Pueblo police received a telegram from police at Dallas, Texas, informing them of the arrest at that place of H. B. Jones and Lee Dougan, wanted in Pueblo in connection with the disappearance of Margaret Parsons, 21 years old, of Denver, who disappeared sometime during the night of Jan. 6 from the state insane asylum. Miss Parsons was not taken into custody, with the men, but is believed to be in hiding in or around Dallas. Denver.—Former Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois left Denver en route to Wichita, Kan., where he will speak to the wheat growers of that state. While in Denver the former governor made two talks in the interest of co-operative marketing of the wheat crop. Fort Collins.—The Colorado Agricultural College of Fort Collins will be represented in practically every class at the eighteenth annual National Western Stock Show, Denver, Jan. 18 to 26. The college has entered beef cattle, dairy cattle, swine and sheep. CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS Denver.—The dairy cattle of the state of Colorado are worth $25,000,000 yearly to the citizens of the state, according to the statement of former Governor E. M. Ammons, who was the speaker at the luncheon of the Exchange Club held at the Kenmark hotel. Mr. Ammons sketched the history of the stock show since the first one eighteen years ago and told how much the show had done for the stock industry in the state and its worth to the city of Denver. He said that there would be about 100 head of Holstein-Freisian dairy cattle at the show this year. The men in charge expected these to increase materially the interest shown in dairy stock. He cited as one of the great needs of the dairy industry the eradication of tuberculosis by federal supervision and control. Craig.—Speaking before the local Lions Club here, A. B. Patterson, field superintendent for the Texas Production Company, made the first official statement to be given out in regard to the oil strike on the Hamilton dome by his company, near here. "The Texas well on the Hamilton dome," he said, "is one foot down in the Dakota sand. The hole is a three-inch hole, approximately 3,800 feet deep. When flow started oil came to the top and started spilling over the top of the casing. Pipes were connected and tanks on the ground of 1,000 barrels total capacity were filled. The well then was capped until further work can be done on the well and further storage facilities provided. Denver.—Colorado's oil possibilities took on greater proportions when it was leamed that the State Land Board has issued prospectors' permits, or oil leases, on 115,240 acres of public school lands in Yuma, Kit Carson, Cheyenne, Klowa and Bent counties to James M. Gagan of Denver. This acreage, which Gagan admits is obtained for himself and wealthy Nebraska bankers, some of whom are connected with big oil companies of the east, represents almost half of the total acreage of school lands leased for oil purposes by the land board to date. Denver.—The Republican Newspaper association of Colorado will meet at the Albany hotel Jan. 25 and 26, according to an announcement issued by C. E. Adams of Grand Junction, president, and P. R. McDowell of Julesburg, secretary. The Colorado Editorial Association will meet at the same time. This meeting is called to co-ordinate the work of the Republican newspapers during the coming campaign. The association was organized last fall, and every Republican publisher is a member. Durango.—Stumbling into a tub of boiling water when his mother's back was turned, the 22-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks of Durango was burned mortally. He died soon after being taken to the hospital. When Mrs. Hicks attempted to rescue him on hearing his cries, she was severely burned, but will recover. Mrs. Hicks said she was preparing to give the baby a bath and had turned away a moment to get some cold water when he walked too close to the tub. Pueblo.—The new conservancy district proposed for flood protection of the Arkansas valley from Pueblo to the county line will cost approximately $150,000, according to figures of the Dayton-Morgan engineers, presented to the county commissioners. A million dollars' worth of agricultural land along the river will be reclaimed by control of the river through the use of steel rail and wire flood fences. Denver.—Among the winners announced by the National Americanism Commission in the essay contest held recently and sponsored by the American Legion, Edna Jean Hershey and James Gilbert Potter, Jr., of Denver, and Dorothy Mueller of Delta were winners in Colorado. Nearly 300,000 school children of the United States participated in the contest and three winners in each state were chosen. Durango.—George Walker, 16 years old, was brought here and surrendered by his father to the sheriff on account of the death of Jesse Demarco, who was shot Jan. 13 and died at Cortez. The boy said he has no recollection of the shooting or of anything that transpired that day. His story is believed by the authorities as the boy has been suffering from an injury to his head incurred from a fall off his horse four years ago. Greeley.—Jesse E. Sprague, until recently a resident of Greeley, who was reported to have been accidentally killed in Los Angeles, may justifiably be listed as a victim of the World war, according to information received by relatives here. Sprague is now said to have ended his life by hanging during a fit of temporary insanity induced by wounds received while he was serving with the marine corps in France. Denver.—Forty thousand shares of the common stock of the Great Western Sugar Company have been sold by the American Sugar Refining Company to a syndicate of eastern houses, including the Bankers Trust Company and the New York stock exchange firm of Dominick & Dominick. Loveland.—Work of sinking eight noles, the deepest of which will be 300 feet, has been started one mile north of the Red Rock school house, six miles southwest of Loveland, by William Huppe for the Midwest Oil Company. The holes are being drilled to test the structure and work is being pushed day and night. Pueblo.—Dr. J. I. McGonigle has been appointed active physician for the newly organized Pueblo county health unit, and Miss Mary McIndoe will be nurse. Dr. E. H. Brown, county physician, is to serve as chief of staff. CANCELLATION OF LEASE IS URGED SENATOR WALSH ASKS COMMIT TEE TO CANCEL TEAPOT DOME OIL LEASE PROBE OIL SCANDAL SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE BY WITNESSES IN WYOMING NAVAL RESERVE SCANDAL Washington.—Teapot Dome discussion was brought out of committee room to the floor of the Senate where charges even more sensational than those made by witnesses at the inquiry were lodged by senators. Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, who has had the lead in developing the inquiry, concluded the more than three hours' debate with formal notice that he would ask the committee to recommend a resolution advising the President to institute proceedings for the annulment of the Wyoming naval oil lease to the Sinclair interests by former Interior Secretary Fall. Moreover, the senator said he would ask the committee to include in the resolution a provision for the employment of special counsel to prosecute the case independent of the Department of Justice by reason of the widespread suspicion throughout the country against Attorney General Daugherty. Senator Walsh said he was not prepared to say whether this suspicion was a fault or a misfortune of the attorney general. He added, however, that he felt certain Mr. Daugherty would be glad to have his department relieved of the matter in view of his long friendship for Fall and their services together in the cabinet. Senate discussion came upon a demand by Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, for immediate action on his resolution proposing cancellation of the Teapot Dome lease. A vote on his motion to discharge the investigating committee from further consideration of the resolution went over, however, on a point of order by Chairman Lenroot of the inquiry committee. Senator Caraway renewed his charge of corruption against Fall and reiterated that Edward B. McLean, Washington newspaper publisher, knew he was not "telling the truth," when he advised the committee that he had loaned Fall $100,000, the sum the former secretary said he had taken from Washington to Texas to use in enlarging his New Mexico ranch holdings. Turning his broadside on G. D. Wahlberg, secretary to Harry F. Sinclair, Senator Caraway declared he had made good the expectation which Archie Roosevelt, son of the former President, said Wahlberg had expressed to him that "they would ask him to lie" about a certain matter. As the debate proceeded there were suggestions from Senator King of Utah and McKellar, Tennessee, Democrats, that Secretary Denby should be asked to resign because he signed the leases. Predicts Cities in Arctic Region Tacoma, Wash.—Thriving American cities on the shores of the Arctic ocean in direct touch with the rest of the world are within the realm of possibility and will probably be the outcome of the flight of the dirigible over the polar regions this summer, according to Vilhjalmur Stefansson, noted arctic explorer, who lectured here a few days ago. Mexican Policy Defended. New York.—The policy of the Coolidge administration in dealing with the Mexican revolutionary movement was described by Secretary Hughes in an address here as "the greatest contribution directly within our power, and in accord with our established traditions and manifest interest to the cause of world peace. This hemisphere should be the exemplar of peace," Mr. Hughes said, "and we look with confidence to the creation of a unity of sentiment of the American republics against resort to the brutal arbitrament of force in political controversies. To this end the United States gladly gives its co-operation." Rehearing in D. & R. G. W. Cast Denver.—Colorado scored at least a temporary victory in its opposition to the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad reorganization plan when the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington ordered a rehearing on the proposal, which it authorized last month, and set Jan. 29 as the date for the reconsideration. Aliens Smuggled Into U. S. Aliens Smuggled Into U. S. Los Angeles, Calif.—Ramon Gonzales, Jesus Gonzales and Francisco Garcia, operatives of the Gonzales stage line between here and El Paso, Texas, have been arrested by inhumigation officers charged with conspiracy to illegally bring aliens into the United States from Mexico in order to increase the business of the stage line. Several busses are said by authorites to be operating between Los Angeles and the border city. The trio are held in the county jail in lieu of $3,000 bail each. U. S. WARSHIPS ARE WITHDRAWN WAR VESSELS IN TAMPICO AND VERA CRUZ HARBORS RECALLED BLOCKADE IS LIFTED MEXICAN REBELS ABANDON AT- TEMPT TO BLOCKADE SEAPORTS Washington.—Tension over the Mexican situation appeared to have been completely relaxed when the State Department announced that American war vessels ordered to Vera Cruz and Tampico were already in process of being withdrawn from Mexican waters since the rebel leaders had abandoned their attempted blockade of Tampico, and had ordered mines removed from the harbors under their control. With this compliance with the demands of the Washington government, the De la Huerta leaders have withdrawn all threats against the continued movement of peaceful American commerce, and the occasion for sending the ships has passed. Unless American lives and property should again be jeopardized, it is unlikely that the Washington government will take any further action than to continue to make sales of war munitions to Obregon. Secretary Weeks has approved the sale of an odd lot of spare parts for airplanes and a number of bombs. Consul Wood reported from Vera Cruz that De la Huerta had ordered that ample guarantees be extended for protection of American lives and property in the region about Tampico, and that the oil industry be permitted to resume operations. A message from Tampico later said the oil companies actually had been granted such permission. Nogales, Sonora.—Operations and reinstatement of government control in Guadalajara, capital of Jalisco, was accomplished by the troops under Generals Ferreria and Casas, it was announced here in a message received by Gov. Alejo Bay of Sonora, from military headquarters at Hermosillo. Federal forces advanced on the city from the north, marching from Ixtland, sixty-two miles from the Jalisco capital, which has been in rebel hands for several weeks. Four thousand federal soldiers have been held in Ixtland during the last few weeks, preparing for eventualities in the Guadalajara drive. Capture of the city was accomplished by the northern army while the federal forces south of Guadalajara were preparing for battle with Estrada rebels. Dines Forgets Who Shot Him Los Angeles, Calif.—Courtland S. Dines, Denver oil man, lying on a bed in his room in the Good Samaritan hospital, which had officially been transferred into a court room by the presence of a justice, attorneys and newspaper reporters, told, or, rather, did not tell, of his being shot on New Year night by Horace Greer, chauffeur of Mabel Normand, film actress. According to Dines' story, he did not remember what Greer said when he was admitted to the apartment; did not remember if Greer had a gun; did not see any gun, the flash of the gun, nor anything pertaining to the shooting except that he believed he was infuriated at the chauffeur's attitude when he asked Miss Normand to return home with him. Muscle Shoals Plan Presented Washington.—Proposal to form a $5,000,000 corporation for the manufacture of up to 50,000 tons of fertilizer annually at the government's Muscle Shoals, Ala., project is contained in an offer which has been submitted to Secretary Weeks by the Southern power companies, which also have offered to lease the power plant there, in conjunction with three experts in fixed nitrogen production. The rental of nitrate plant No. 1 for the purpose would be fixed by congress and be calculated in the cost of producing the fertilizer. Three Killed as Locomotive Explodes Aliqulppa.—Three persons, including the fireman and engineer, were killed when a locomotive on the Pittsburg & Lake Erie train No. 17, en route from Pittsburg to Cleveland, blew up 500 yards west of the station here. The force of the explosion lifted the locomotive 100 yards off the rails and left it a mass of wreckage in the yards of the Jones & Laughlin Steel plant, bordering the tracks. Britain Will Recognize Russia London.—Prime Minister MacDonald's recent denunciation of the "pompous folly" of withholding full recognition of Soviet Russia has prepared everybody for early action by the new government in that direction and it is stated unofficially that James O'Grady, M. P., is already being considered for the position of British ambassador to Moscow. Mr. O'Grady, who holds one of the Leeds seats in the House of Commons, has made a study of Russian affairs. 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Williamson, Jr., Notary Public J. G. Woodruff, President and Manager --- --- Main 1274 Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiring Try East India Hair Grower S. D. LYONS 316 N .Central Dept. B. Oklahoma City, Okla. 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. THE COLORADO STATESMAN JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25 PHONE MAIN 7417 Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.25 Three Months ..... 75 Payable in Advance Recognized by the Retail Merchants' Bureau of the Denver Civic and Commercial Association as an advertising medium. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. Display advertising, 75 cents per square. A square contains ten agate lines. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. 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. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps 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. DENVER'S STOCK SHOW THAT the National Western Stock and Horse Show is growing in popularity with each annual event is found in proof conclusive by the record breaking attendance this year and by the unusual large number of stock entries and exhibits in all lines. There is a reason for it. The National Western Stock and Horse Show some years back was mainly regarded as a yearling outing for high society and as an opportunity for the country cousin to come to Colorado's largest city once a year. Today it is an institution, contributing in untold volume to the state's wealth and to the stock growing industry. From it the valuable lesson is learned that the best is none too good for those engaged in the breeding and raising of cattle and horses. Blood will tell and it fittingly bespeaks the intelligent interest of Western stockmen and lovers of horse flesh in that thousands of dollars are annually invested in high grade stock for the purpose of improving breeding conditions in the West. Moreover the influence of this great institution reaches far beyond the boundaries of Colorado. The whole West comes to Denver either as exhibitors, spectators or investors. Naturally there are some recognized features that are looked for in every successful horse show. In this respect the world famed string of horses, the property of Mrs. Loula Long Combs, are always awaited with interest; also the splendid and graceful exhibitions of horsemanship, given by cavalrymen from Fort D. A. Russell each year, as well as the many thrills offered by hurdle jumpers and other high spirited horses. But the one element par excellence in all American horse shows is Tom Bass and his famous high school mare, Belle Beach. As a horse trainer, a genius enabled to get the finest and best from horse intelligence, Tom Bass stands alone, the peer of all in this special line. In fact, so high is his recognized place among American horsemen that the matter of race is never thought of in connection with him, and thus our pride in his accomplishment is unmeasureably increased as a living demonstration that worth and ability can easily rise superior to color or race. But back to the stock show, its influence for the betterment of the live stock industry in the Rocky Mountain region is of tremendous value. Here is gathered the very best of the different breeds in cattle, sheep, swine and horses. These appeal to the plain farmer as well as to heads of great packing firms. In fact, the whole is one grand effort to give to this country the very best that is procurable in pure blooded stock of all kinds. And with this in view the stock show justifies many times over every item of expense and all the work necessary to make it one of the very best in the country. THAT TOUCH OF SORROW ALONG standing axiom has it that one touch of sorrow makes the whole world kin. We have never doubted its efficacy. Civilized society the world over have given some splendid examples of its finer responses to deeds of heroism and sacrifice when some locality or people were plunged in sorrow. The lesson has been recently brought close to our homes. Within the past two weeks a splendid type of citizenship, the head of a highly respected family and a home man was stricken in the peaceful pursuit of his rights and manly prerogative. At once the family was grieved, the home made to mourn and the whole race was in travail. The man had lived here long and always followed the pathway of respectability and honor. He was a part, a noble part and parcel of a group that has and is making good in this community. He went about in a quiet, unobtrusive manner, ministering here and there to the less fortunate and to those having less of a chance in life than he. To the last degree he was a God-fearing man, and that God whom he served has spared him to tell a waiting people his side of the misfortune that overtook him as he was walking peacefully from a church banquet. Soon he will be called upon to face his accusers, and it is our knowledge of the man that he will do so unflinchingly and with the shield of truth ever uplifted. Be it said to the glory of the Race in Denver that it stands with an unbroken front in his defense. Our prayers, our hopes, our money and our power will be extended him without stint. When black and murderous clouds hung over stricken Tulsa, we heard and heeded her cries; we opened our purse strings in behalf of the alleged Elaine rioters; we have and are still doing our bit for the Houston martyrs; we have shared the anguish and sorrow of mob swept communities all over these United States. But today Denver is face to face with a problem all its own. Strictly speaking it will not be Julius Perkins that will be on trial at the West Side Court to face an accusing finger, it will be the Negro race itself. He is but the instrument to test whether or not our larger liberties and fuller rights have any sanctity in this city or whether any or all of us may be shot down and a hurried report to the authorities by the offending officer be given credence over a life built upon honesty and unimpeachable integrity. We fully sympathize with all his sufferings and that deep sorrow that for some days hung like a pall over his home. But if in the aggregate it will serve to draw us more closely together, if it will bring to the fore our recognized kinship and uncompromising demand for citizenship rights, surely he will not have suffered in vain. The widest chasm and the most forbidding abyss, extending far into human depths, may sometimes be spanned by a single bound, simply through one touch of sorrow. Many in America Completely Hypnotized by the Communist Propaganda By SECRETARY HUGHES, Before Canada Bar Association. MANY persons in the United States who have managed to make for themselves reputations in the intellectual world have been so completely hypnotized by the Communist propaganda, that the propaganda itself has been able to establish something of a reputation for sanity and respectability. This latter manifestation is one of the most amazing features of the whole situation regarding Communism. The most important fact about Communism, so far as Americans are concerned, is that it is the antithesis of democracy. Dictatorship is the inescapable conclusion of Communist operations. It is the goal of the Communist movement. It lies at the end of the road, the objective constantly in mind and constantly preached. But men and women possessed of American names, possessed of intelligence and education, are part and parcel of the Communist propaganda. They take orders from the Communist machine. They function as lackeys of Lenin and Trotzky. I suppose I shall be disputed by the coterie of the elect if I say that within a large group of literary more-or-less-celebrities it is almost impossible to find presentation for any thought or argument that does harm to the Soviet cause. There is a well-recognized group of this character, and its power is enormous. It includes book reviewers, dramatic critics, writers of special departments, and of so-called newspaper columns, writers of books and a certain type of public speakers and even ministers of the Gospel. Where the Responsibility Is Upon the Individual He Cannot Shirk It By FRANK O. LOWDEN, Former Governor of Illinois. It is said that there are ten departments of government at Washington. In fact, there are many times ten independent and practically unrelated agencies of government there. No department under these circumstances can avoid becoming rigid and law bound, and red tape necessarily becomes the rule. If instead, the department heads were authorized to prescribe the duties of subordinates, the red tape would largely disappear and the responsible head would have power commensurate with his responsibility. Instead of an inert mass you would have a living organism with an actual head. There are some who have assumed that large responsibility could be more safely deposited in a body of men than in a single man. Experience has not justified this. Where the responsibility is upon the individual, he cannot shirk it. Where it is placed in a body of men, the individual can find shelter behind that body when called to account for the manner in which he has exercised his power. Good and efficient public service makes it mandatory that responsibility be fixed definitely. Credit, of Course, Has Much in Its Favor, but It Has Distinct Perils By J. HARRY TREGO, Nat'l Ass'n of Credit Men. Only 5 per cent of the business of the nation is conducted upon that cash-and-carry plan which was a heritage from the fathers. Twenty-five per cent of all business is conducted upon credit and 90 per cent of the annual credit turnover is paid in checks. Credit, of course, has much in its favor. It is the lubricant of business, the medium that keeps the wheels turning. But it has distinct perils. Credit is the cheapest commodity we have today, and the cause of much woe to buyer and seller. I look upon the extravagant use of credit as an attack upon our whole system of economy; and there can be no doubt that we, as a nation, are using credit extravagantly. This not only is the fault of the public, but of organized business as well. Everywhere one goes credit is thrust upon him. It takes considerable resolution to resist the temptation to buy. Business, in its eagerness to sell, has devised a thousand plans based upon credit. Many people buy things they cannot afford, run themselves into debt, and either fail to meet their obligations or else must go through a long period of struggle—all caused by mistaken purchases. "One of the Many Popular Delusions of the Age Is the Naive Belief—" By PROF. JOSEPH V. DENNEY, Ohio State University. One of the many popular delusions of the age is the naive belief that prominence in one field of human endeavor justifies intrusion into another; that the great popular leader may dictate authoritative pronouncements in science, theology, and education. Social, commercial, and religious compulsion, sometimes exercised in drastic ways, but more often brought to bear with artistic subtlety, abounds in all circles. It is not surprising that in so vital a matter as education, social compulsion has always been in evidence. It has sometimes been the cause for cowardice when penalties threatened. Any college or university, whatever its foundation, that openly or secretly imposes unusual restrictions on the dissemination of verified knowledge in any subject that it professes to teach at all, or that discourages free discussion and the research for truth among its professors and students, will find itself shunned by professors who are competent and by students who are serious. "Don Quixote" Was First Modern Novel and Will Eternally Be the Last By BLASCO IBANEZ, in International Book Review. "Don Quixote" was the first modern novel and will eternally be the last, the most recent and the most interesting, because no novelist will ever succeed in creating anything more alive, more complete, or more modern. No other book in literary history has been translated into so many languages and achieved so many centuries of true success. Perhaps I ought to explain that word "true." There are many famous works which everybody admires, but which very few read. Most of these few, moreover, read such a book once in order to say "I know it," and never again take it into their hands, limiting themselves to gazing at it with religious veneration on a shelf in their library. Such books are works of a retrospective interest. They contain great beauties, but beauties that have dried on the stalk, that long ago lost the freshness of life. "Don Quixote" will live forever, because it is a synthesis of all humanity. PETER H. T. G. Granberry, President Lady Assistant and Soloist With All Funerals W. T. Collins Licensed Embalmer SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Phone Champa 88 Curtis M. Harris, Manager and Director Funeral THE PEOPLES' MORTUARY Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers Parlors, 2713 Welton Street Denver, Colorado Consideration for the dead. Comfort for the bereaved. Admittedly the largest race establishment of its kind in the West. Expenses moderate. Loyalty to the public. Ever ready to assist the worthy. Satisfaction guaranteed. Always at your service, day or night. Square treatment to all. Employees courteous. Economy our watchword. Service incomparable. Consideration for the dead. Comfort for the bereaved. Admittedly the largest race establishment of its kind in the West. Expenses moderate. Loyalty to the public. Ever ready to assist the worthy. A Great Special Purchase of 5000 FINE SHIRTS Consisting of about 4,500 Eagle and 500 E. and W. Two Nationally Known Brands VALUES TO $7 VALUES TO $4 VALUES TO $7 Main Floor—Separate Entrance on 16th St. THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO. SHIRLEY J. LIGGINS MUSIC SHOP AND STUDIO Sheet Music, classic and popular, Octavo and Folios and music of every variety. THE LATEST RECORDS Vocal Training and Piano Tuning 2603 WELTON ST. PHONE MAIN 1536 Ground Beetle Man's Friend. One of man's friends is one of the ground beetles known as Calosoma sycophanta, says Nature Magazine of Washington. It is a glittering green and gold beetle with a head and thorax of deep purple. It was imported from Europe among other natural enemies of the gypsy moth and brown-tail moth. Both adults and young of the Calosoma beetles are extremely voracious and feed on other insects, especially the caterpillars of moths. Cheyenne, Wyo., News Mrs. Maud Sexton of Denver is a house guest of Mrs. Anise Lee, 1114 West Nineteenth street. Mrs. L. B. Mayo departed Monday on mission work. Mrs. Mayo is president of the Baptist Women Mission for Wyoming, Utah and Idaho. Mrs. Mattie Johnson of Denver arrived last week to be at the bedside of her daughter, Miss Lorina Price, who sustained a broken hip when she jumped from an automobile which became unmanageable. The auto was owned by Mr. Jordan Davis, who with a party of friends were going to Laramie. Wireless for Cars. Wireless sets for motor cars manufactured in England cost $500 and enable passengers to listen in while the car is moving. This is for large covered in cars with an aerial tucked away in the roof. There is also a smaller $125 set which must be connected with a tree for an aerial. But it offers motorists the advantage of listening in while picnicking in the heart of the woods. Mr. Homer Smith has returned from Casper to visit Cheyenne friends. Mrs. Samuel James departed for Omaha to be at the bedside of her mother, who sustained a broken limb Ostrich Grows Fast. As it emerges from the egg, the ostrich chick is as large as the average full-grown American hen, says Nature Magazine. During the next six months this youngster eclipses all the growing records of Jack's mythical beanstalk. The infants usually grow one foot a month so that by the time they are six months old they are six feet tall. Would Dodge Penalty. Some small town citizen wrote to his congressman for a current patent office report. This was promptly forwarded to him under the usual departmental postal wrapper which has in one corner the notice "Penalty for private use, $300." In due time the congressman got the following letter: "Dear Sir: I received the book, but I see the penalty for private use is $300. So I have turned the volume over to our public library." Nest on Barn Side. Swallows, on swift flight, cleanse the air of flies and mosquitoes, says Nature Magazine. The eave or cliff swallows fasten their mud nests to the side of the barn under the eaves, or to the face of cliffs. Tree-swallows nest in holes of rocks, in hollow trees, and in bird boxes. Bold Economy Italy is a land of level railway crossings. Very few roads go over or under. Hitherto each crossing had its signalman, who closed the gates ten minutes before the train was due, to the despair of motorists, who often had to wait half an hour for a late train. Now Mussolini in a fierce attempt at economy has abolished signalmen and gates and left the public to look out for themselves. How will it answer? There are many more oxcarts than autos in Italy. Oriole Has a John The Baltimore oriole builds its nest on the tip of a branch, preferably of the elm or willow. It is a great hunter of noxious insects, including hairy larvae which many birds will not touch under any consideration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Mrs. J. B. Wilson of 1651 Lafayette street is numbered among the sick this week. Paul W. Walker met with a very painful accident by slipping on the ice last Sunday and bruising his face and spraining his wrist. Another significant feature shows the complete unanimity of sentinel in behalf of Mr. Perkins is the that every member of the legal trai within our group, Attorneys Blmore, Cary, Ross and Campbell volunteered their services, should case come to trial. Attorney S. E. Cary had a hard fall last Saturday while out skating and broke his wrist. Mrs. Georgia Forest of South Weston, Ga., sister of C. A. Bally, arrived in the city last week to remain permanently. She expects to take charge of her brother's rooming house at Twenty-fourth and Champa streets. CHARITY BALL PROVES BIG SUCCESS One of the largest crowds that ever wedged its way into Fern hall attended the Charity Ball last Thursday night, given by the Federated Womens Clubs of Denver. It was the regular annual function given for the benefit of the Negro Womans Club Home and Day Nursery, and has become a notable society event. A large sum was realized. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to members of the United Negroes Protective Association that a special meeting will be held February 11, 1924, at 1117 Thirtieth street at 8 p. m., for the purpose of amending our articles of incorporation, so as to enlarge the activities of the association in regards to charity and education and such other business as may properly come before us, dated at Denver, Colo. Jan. 6, 1924. THOS. E. HENDERSON, Pres. WM. HASTINGS, Secretary. PROMOTERS OF NEGRO HOME WAGE FIGHT FOR LICENSE District Judge Julian H. Moore Monday granted the petition of the United Negroes' Protective Association for a writ of certiorari directing the City Council to certify fully to the court for review a transcript of the record and proceedings in which the association was refused a city permit and license to establish an old peoples' home and orphanage at 1117 Thirtieth street. The association alleges that it received a state license to establish the home, but that the City Council, without lawful reason, refused to issue a permit and license. Other like homes are maintained in the city, proponents of the project assert. DENVER SOCIETY BLAZES IN NEW ROLE Dazzling Costumes Feature St. Katharine Guild Party Carrying out in detail a novel scheme of black and white in their unique costumes the ladies of St. Katherine Guild led the way to one of the most beautiful parties at Fern hall. Thursday night that Denver has witnessed, and history records some brilliant events. A large crowd, inspired by jazzy offerings of the Gaines Music Spillers and arrayed in a variety of costumes that baffle description, this first annual event of the guild was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Mae Triplett and Mrs. Alleyne Cary must divide honors as to beauty and originality of costume, while among the men Chas Burns as an English Lord stands above and beyond all. The whole effort was a complete success and the ladies are to be congratulated. DENVER BRANCH OF THE N. A. A C. P. TO DEFEND JULIUS P. PERKINS Fighting Organization and Prominent Race Leaders Join Hands in Behalf of Stricken Citizen Julius P. Perkins, Negro citizen of high standing in Denver, who was shot and seriously wounded by Patrolman Roy H. Robinson near Twenty-sixth and Glenarm on the night of Jan. 14, is well on the road to recovery. For this happy outlook thousands of Denver hearts are grateful. And when Julius Perkins is able to be up and around again he will not have to stand alone in the matter of his defense. The Denver Branch N. A. A. C. P., of which Mr. Perkins is an officer and tireless worker, has taken steps to guard his rights from beginning to end. A dozen Negro citizens of known wealth and large property holdings stand ready to sign his bond the moment a charge is filed against him. STATESMAN IMAGE COUNTRY PARTY Another significant feature showing the complete unanimity of sentiment in behalf of Mr. Perkins is the fact that every member of the legal talent within our group, Attorneys Blakemore, Cary, Ross and Campbell have volunteered their services, should the case come to trial. Many prominent white citizens have also come forward and proffered aid. Thus it is certain that should Perkins be brought to trial he will have the support of a united Negro race as well as many from the other group. His life in this community has merited the confidence ???? INSTALLATION SERVICES A very unusual and enlightening service will be held Sunday, January 27, at 5 p. m., at the People's Presbyterian Church. At a congregational meeting, November 20, 1923, the Rev. Coyden H. Uggams, D. D., formerly of Charleston, S. C., was called to become pastor of the church and upon acceptance of it the Presbytery of Denver appointed a committee to perform the installation. The moderator, Rev. Leon G. Hills, D. D., will preach the special sermon; the Rev. J. Mont Travis, D. D., stated clerk, will charge the people and Rev. Charles G. Williams, Ph. D., will charge the pastor. These ceremonies are very beautiful and impressive. A most cordial invitation is extended to our many friends and wellwishers to unite with us and witness these services. Delightful and appropriate music by the choir will mark this occasion. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES The minister will occupy the pulpit at both services. At the 11 o'clock service the subject will be "Ruth and Orphelia." The subject for the evening service at 7:30 p. m. will be "The Momentous Decision." Special music at both services by a choir of forty voices. Open forum Thursday evening. Paper by J. M. Orton. Men's musical program furnished by Mr. Hiram Gash. Everybody welcome. Men's Forum of Shorter Chapel will give a musical program Thursday, January 21, 1924, in the auditorium of the church: 1. Opening Song..... Men's Chorus 2. Tenor Solo..... Mr. Hameter 3. Recitation..... Mr. Alleyne 4. Bass Solo..... Mr. Edmundson 5. Quartet— Messrs. Holly, Gash, Hameter and Nelson. 6. Saxaphone Duet— Mr. Fred O'Neil and Mr. Thomas. 7. Solo, Sung in French.....Mr. Holly 8. Reading—"Paul Before Agrippa"... ..... Mr. Scott 9. Baritone Solo..... Mr. Nelson 10. Quartet— Messrs. Holly, Gash, Hameter and Nelson. Y. M. C. A. NOTES The Hi-Y group Epworth League met at the Scott M. E. Church last Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The subject was a very vital one, namely, "The Youth and the Home." The announcement that the club would have charge of the meeting drew a large crowd of young people. The manner in which the boys handled the subject brought forth praise and commendation from all who were present. They have been requested to repeat their services in the near future. The regular monthly meeting of the Pigeer groups will be held next Monday afternoon, the 28th inst., at the Central Baptist Church. It is expected that every club will be fully represented. The meeting will begin at 4 o'clock, and will be addressed by the Rey, J. E. Allen. A representative group was present last Sunday afternoon to hear the address of Fred L. Shoemaker, Y. M. C. A. Student Work Secretary of Denver, who spoke on the prominence which was given to the discussion of the race problem at the recent convention of the Student Volunteer Movement in Indianapolis. The report was exceedingly interesting, and was followed by much helpful discussion. Mr. Shoemaker said that the convention agreed that the facts simply had to be faced, if things helpful and constructive were ever to be accomplished. Tomorrow (Sunday) the meeting will be held at the New Hope Baptist Church, and the Rev. George L. Prince, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, will be the speaker. This will be Dr. Prince's first formal address to --- the public, and it is hoped that a large number will be present to hear him. The meeting will begin at 4 o'clock. Mr. T. B. Talley (God bless him!) form our honor roll list for this week. THE ANNUAL LINCOLN-DOUGLASS BANQUET BY THE DENVER COL- ORED CIVIC ASSOCIATION ELABORATE preparations are now in progress by the banquet committee of the Denver Colored Civic Association to put over another brilliant Lincoln-Douglass Banquet on Feb. 12, in the Civic and Commercial Association dining room, 1726 Champa street. The annual banquet of the Denver Colored Civic Association has now become an established and popular social event among our group, and many of our social matrons and race leaders look forward to this one event with great anticipation and pleasure. It is remarkably wonderful how enthusiastically our group have lately awakened to the importance of revering the sacred memory of our own race leaders who blazed the way for us and left a name for themselves in the golden pages of history. Reservation cards have been mailed to all members of the association and it is expected that each member will promptly fill out the card designating exactly how many plates he desires to have reserved for himself and friends in order that the committee will be enabled to make definite arrangements. The price per plate is $1.50, and please bear in mind that it is imperative for us to know positively at once. YES or NO. Respectfully, BANQUET COMMITTEE Of the Denver Colored Civic Assn. DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COMPANY Remember our services are of the velvet kind. A professional ball player and manager of baseball teams has in a few words pointed out a fundamental distinction between the educated and uneducated mind. "The college boy," he says, "or anyone with even a partly trained mind, tries to find out his faults and correct them. The unschooled fellow usually tries to hide his." It is clear enough which of the two will go faster and farther. If You Had YOU COULD see machines working your neighbor with you require today and vice which is being p years to come. You could see eng tacked and solved, f volving enormous sun out; in fact, you could which must be laid w vice company such as for growth. All this new cons Every extension of te where, increases the w vice everywhere. 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You could see engineering problems attacked and solved, financial problems involving enormous sums of money worked out; in fact, you could see the foundation which must be laid when a great public service company such as the Bell System builds for growth. All this new construction benefits you. Every extension of telephone facilities anywhere, increases the value of telephone service everywhere. Every dollar's worth of new Bell System construction enables each community to better work out its own destiny and knits it and other communities more closely together in a national commonwealth of speech. Bell System One Policy - One System Universal Service The Mountain State Telegra ntain States Telep Telegraph Co. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. Education in Brief. 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Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. Ask any PORO AGENT for them. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO always been,—how because of superior excellence of public approval such as attained by show the new Toilet Preparations among which Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing odorant are of that same high quality—that and superiority. Only the purest ingredients actually compounded, enter into PORO Producer. TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER. your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, we marvelously good PORO Hair Pro- cise of superior excellence, PORO such as attained by no other Hair cirations among which are Skin and Powder, Vanishing Cream, Ore the high quality—that same stand purest ingredients of demonstration into PORO Products. ALL WANT NO OTHER! cannot supply you, write us her na JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. PORO COLLEGE 00 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. DEPT. R ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. R WANTED A complete and authentic narration of soldiers of the Negro race in the great f with official and personal photographs of this work offers delightful reading of it middle-aged and the old, and each home our race and country by being provided work. A very desirable gift in and out offered at the very reasonable price of $3.00 at the office THE COLORADO P. O. Box 116 R Arrangements can also be made over PRESS COMMENT: No library History of "The American Negro in the legacy could be left to posterity the heroism and patriotism. of the fifteen thousand homes of our a copy of Special History of the American Negro World War SCOTTS OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR JIMMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF authentic narration of the participant in race in the great fight for democ- essional photographs of over two hundred lightful reading of its 600 pages for the old, and each home will add digni- tary by being provided with a copy of a rareable gift in and out of season. The reasonable price of $3.00 at the office of COLORADO STATES P. O. Box 116 Room 25, 1824 C can also be made over phone. Cali MENT: No library is complete with American Negro in the World War. Left to posterity than this great riotism. to place in each of the fifteen thousand homes of our people in Denver, a copy of Scott's Official History of the American Negro and the World War SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY of the AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR EMMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF WAR A complete and authentic narration of the participation of American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for democracy. Illustrated with official and personal photographs of over two hundred in number, this work offers delightful reading of its 600 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and the old, and each home will add dignity and loyalty to our race and country by being provided with a copy of this commendable work. A very desirable gift in and out of season. This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of 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 is left to posterity than this great work of Negro heredism and patriotism. The total length of wire in the sheathing and core of the world cables made since their introduction in 1857 is sufficient to reach from the earth to the moon. --- niewement now ready— nem good PORO Hair Prep- excellence, PORO has ed by no other Hair ing which are Skin and washing Cream, Cold that same standard ents of demonstrated products. O OTHER! ou, write us her name. U. S. A. 1A OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN WORLD WAR J. SCOTT TO SECRETARY OF WAR of the participation of American Great fight for democracy. Illustrated mails of over two hundred in number, of its 600 pages for the youth, the home will add dignity and loyalty to added with a copy of this commendable out of season. This book is being of 000 office of GO STATESMAN 116 Room 25, 1824 Curtis tele over phone. Call Main 7417 Library is complete without Scott's in the World War." and no better than this great work of Negro There has been considerable mean talk about me; but I thank the Lord I have made it difficult for my enemies to prove the worst of it.—Ed Howe's Monthly. More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. NATIONAL CAPITAL il -ABFAIRS Gi Uncle Sam, Fur Dealer, Is Out of Luck Inquiry Into the Reclamation Projects Americans Reluctant to Live Abroad Y VY tmo.grants, says Represent- ative Albert Johnson of Washington, chairman bf the house committee on immigration, He says concerning the new bill, in part: “I believe Uuit we have taken a long step forward in the bill technically known as H, R, 101, which has just been introduced into the Sixty-eighth congress und referred to the committee on immigration and naturalization, of which I have the honor to be chairman. This bill if passed may be cited as the selective immigration act of 1924, “The new bill provides that all so- clally inadequate aliens shall be weeded out at the source and that the burden of proof as to inudequacy shall be placed on the alien rather than on the United States. “or the purposes of gclection, all newcomers to the United States are divided into three general classes, ‘non-quota,’ ‘quota,’ and ‘quota rela- tives.’ The first includes husbands, wives, fathers, mothers or unmarried minor children of American citizens, BCRETARY HOOVER of the De- partment of Commerce is as sembling 1 national committee of merchandisers to study dis- position of the department's 10,000 sealskins, which have become, strange- ly enough, so many white elephants. Fashion, that dictatorial force which prevents women every year from wear- ing what was the very thing last sea- son, put a crimp into the sealskin market and Incidentally hit Unele Sam pretty bard, Sealskin, the most durable of all furs, has been dropped by fashion. ‘They're wearing nutria and chinchilla and rabbit called something else. ‘The result is that more than 10,000 fine pelts have been returned to the gov- ernment in recent months by auction- eers who were unable to sell them, Every bit of Aluskan seal made up in this couniry is supplied by the United States government through ownership of the Pribiloff islands, where the seals have thelr rookeries, From 30,000 to 35,000 skins have been taken annually by natives of the Island, employed by the government and sent fo St. Louis for treatment and sale. ‘Only 12,000 skins were prepared this year and even these were spurned by ARNEST desire to learn the facts concerning the operations of the bureau of reclamation is evidently the paramount aim of the comuittee of special advisors on reclamation appointed recently by Beeretary of the Interior Work. ‘The committee in whole or in part has been §n almost continuous session since as- sembling for the finst meeting on Oc- tober 15, and has heard the testimony of a large number of individuals, and has called constantly for reports and documents bearing on the Inyestiga- tion. ‘The results of this preliminary work have been erystallized into a “plan of inquiry” relating to each project, both primary and secondary, What the inquiry will be exhaustive Is indicated by the following partial sum- mary of the plan: The large number of secondary projects Investigated by the bureau to determine their feasibility head the lst. The next section calls for an ex- haustive hisworieal statement concern- ing the primary projects, Including such topies us description of lands, history of construction, changes in original engineering plans and estl- mates, increase in final cost due to such changes, ownership of land at time of open'ng, ete. ‘The engineering structures are to be treated comprehensively, reporting on FORBIGN observer has re- marked that Americans sur- puss ail nations in fondness for foreign travel, but exhibit greater reluctance to reside abroad than the nutionals of any other coun- try, suys A. J, Wolfe in Commerce Reports. ‘The building up of successful forelgn trade is aided by the permanent resi- dence in foreign countrles of competent nationals of the exporting country, The Germans recognize the importance of this factor by sending thelr young men {o foreign countries and by en- couraging them to reside permanently at their post. ‘The British have dotted the world with traders and bank branches, and an English club, as the social center of the English commu- nity, may be found in the furthermost outposts of the comercial world. Americans are also to be found wher- ever there 8 a commerelal oppor- tunity, but permanent residence abroad i felt by them as a sacrifice, both social and econumie. For these reasons Americans” who are willing to live in foreign countries and to work for the promotion of American forejzn trade In distant places deserve moral support and rec- ognition on the purt of thelr com- patrints at home. students, clergymen and some others. ‘They do not count in the quotas, * “A ‘quota relative’ Immigrant is the husband, wife or unmarried minor child of an alien who has been legally admitted to the United States, lived here two years and taken out first papers. “The third class includes all others; that 1s, the rank and file coming to make a new home here. The number of those who may come in under the quota classes {s thus defingd: | ‘The term quota, when used in reference to any nationality, means 200, and In ad- dition thereto 2 per centum of the num- ber of foreign-born Individuals of such nationality resident In the United States as determined by the United States census of 1800.’ “The full quota under this proposed law might then be 4 per cent of the residents of that nationality as shown by the census of 1890—2 per cent of relatives, husbands, wives and minor children of aliens hére two years and having first papers and 2 per cent of newcomers classed as quota.” the fur-buying public. Only some 2,000 skins at $80 each were sold; the rest were put into storage by the govern- ment. As this fur enterprise of Uncle Sem's Is a special pet of the Department of Coinmerce and of particular interest to the experts in the bureau of fish- erles, feminine fashion is receiving much unfavorable criticism in these offices, As to durability all skins are graded down from the seal, the only other skin that approaches It in this respect be- ing the dtter. Rabbit, which ts made into French seal, 1s about at the bot- tom of the list. ‘The so-called Hudson seal, which 1s dyed muskrat, 1s much superior to rabbit, but even it Is far below the standard of the real things. ‘The government's interest in furs has not only been of benefit to the fast- disappearing seals and foxes but tt has been the means of creating a new American Industry. ‘Until it entered Into a contract with a St. Louis firm in 1915 for dressing and dyeing seal- skins this work had been done almost exclusively In Europe. Since that time all these skins are prepared and dyed in our own country. such questions as whether they are well built, preliminary estimates of cost, final estimates of cost, whether they were built economically, opera- tion and maintenance costs, power de- velopments, and proposed extensions. The soils, climate, seepage, and drainage receive a special paragraph, with numerous subhends, calling for a wide variety of data, A paragraph of special importance relates to markets and. transportation facilities, including such questions as the charges for carrying products to markets and the prices of commodi- Ues shipped into the projects. One of the most important sections of the plan relates to the problems of settlement, and the committee asks for detailed information relating to this subject, under such heads as the size of the farm unit, the number and acreage of homesteads entered euch year, the number of farms brought un- der cultivation, abandoned farms, sites of farms, tenantry, and the nationality, education, and previous pursults of the settlers, ‘The financial history of the settlers calls for special comment, the inquiry calling for information ccncerning financial aid available to the settlers, amount borrowed by them, failure to meet government obligations, accumu- lated profits, and increase of values. American residents abroad have been, even apart from their activities, Important factors in developing the demand for American goods. Fre quently the first acquaintance with some indispensable device of American daily life has been made by foreigners on visits to the home or office of an American resident abroxd, Americans residing abroad haye raised the stand- ard of living In many foreign coun- tries both by example and by precept, If in the earlier bistory of export the Germans and the British were In- splred to settle abroad by the desire to gain a foothold and to provide a strategic base for their commercial op- erations, the reason for the growing number of Americans who settle in foreign lunds is somewhat different. Products of American ingenuity de- pend for their sale and rational mer- chandising upon service, ana the grow- ing recognition of this fact ts respon- sible for the steady increase of Amer- ican, settlements in the foreign Geld. The American who accepts a foreign ussignment in order to supply that service which is the security of Amer- jean supremacy does so with his eyes open to the disadvantages and sacri- fice Invelyed in permanent residence ae Ae BRITAIN SENDING NEW AMBASSADOR newly appointed ambassador, the Right Hon. Sir Esme Howard, PB. C., K. C. B, K, C. M. G. Sir Esme at this writing is the British ambassador to the Court of Spain, Sir Auckland Geddes, who has been imbussador to the United States since the retirement of Lord Reading, has Seen compelled to give over his duties decnune of failing eyesight, Slr Auck- and is a comparatively young man, and until recently it was supposed that he would continue to hold high rank in the British diplomatic corps for many years to come, but he went to the front in France during the war and suffered during a German gas attack, the effects of which were such us to threaten blindness, and he has been compelled to retire. ‘The British ambassador to the Unl- (ed States always holds a first place socially and diplomaticatly in the cap- Ital, even if he does not happen to be the ranking ambassador, for men In the ambassadorial corps take rank ac- cording to the date of their appoint- ment. Some: Former British Ambassadors. James Bryce, a deep student of American affairs, and a writer of high standing on subjects concerning our democratic Institutions, was for a long time the British ambassador In Wash- ington. He was one of the most pop- ulnar men who ever served any coun- try In the capital. He not only stud- led American Institutions, but he stud- led our home life and he particularly was interested in the capital city. He wrote of its building plans, and of Its arehitectural and landscape beauties. He was as fond of writing of Ameri- can matters as was and still is his colleague In the corps, J. J. Jusserand, the ambassador of France. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, new dead, fol- lowed James Bryce In the British em- bassy at Washington, He was a close friend of ‘Theodore Roosevelt long be- fore the colonel had become president, and long before the baron had become ambassador. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice was succeeded In Washington by Lord Reading, the great English jurist who now Is vice- roy of India. He was the first Jew ever appointed by Great Britain to the ambassadorial post in the United States, That religion does not enter into British appointments is shown perhaps not only by the Reading ap- pointmert but by that of Sir Esme Howard, who {s of an old Roman Catholic family of which the duke of Norfolk is the head. Lord Rending is sald to be one of the greatest lawyers which England ever produced. He never had had any diplomatic experience prior to the time that he was sent to Washington, and he made something of a record here, not only officially but by sheer force of his personality. He had a keen sense of humor, Fearlessness of the Readings. The writer of this when he was In the army during the war was ordered to France on the Mauretania, which then was being used as a transport. Lord Reading had been summoned back to England tor a conference and was a passenger on the steamship and with him was bis wife. The Maure- tania, being a fast ship, went unes- corted, Lady Reading was accompa- nied by her mald and the two were the only women passengers on the great ship which carried about 6,000 American troops. It was unquestion- ably a perilous voyage, for the Ger- mans were looking for the big ships, but it was remarked by the American officers on board that Lady Reading, and her maid showed themselves less concerned about danger than any c¢ the other passengers. Lord Reading busied himself making friends with the American soldiers on the trans- port. He was demoeratte and unas- suming to the last degree. ‘The British ambassador lives In a house on Connecticut avenue, directly across the street from the Presbyte- rian church of the Covenant. In the middle of the street In # Iittle trian- gular plot of land there has been erected a statue to John Witherspoon, a Presbyterian divine and one of the signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. It was Witherspoon who was particularly militant In his at- tacks on the policies af Great Britain juring the days which preceded the American Revolution, In fact it was said that the British desired to get hold of him in order to hang him, To- day succeeding British ambassadors loolt out of their front windows upon the face of the sturdy old gentleman who once called thelr country all man- ner of things and meant ft. Panama Canal’s Weak Defenses. The greatest armada ever gath- ered together under the American fag, comprising more, than one bun- ee aa oe Re oe aah) ote eee and hospital ships, Attached to it will be 87 airplanes, It may well be that the fleet in its war games will demonstrate the truth of the contentions of Representa- tive Jullus Kahn of California, chair- mun of the house military affulrs com- mittee, that the Panama canal, which he calls one of the vital assets of the United States, 18 virtually defenseless. ‘This condition, he urges, should be remedied promptly. “Representing, as the canal does, not merely un Investment of so many hundreds of millions of dollars, but also an investment that cannot be computed In its potential value, it ts essential that we take steps to remedy a situation in our national defense which can only grow worse with neg- lect,” sald Mr. Kahn. “A comparatively small investment, which resulted in the construction of the orlginal Erie canal, led to the growth of New York City to tts pres- ent size and was a material factor In the expansion of the Middle West. Link of Two Continents. “What the Erle canal has meant to the growth of our great Middle ‘West, the Panama canal means to the ‘continents of North and South Amer- fea. Through its influence, we have been drawn Into channels of ever growing trade and these contacts are leading to the more delicate ones of diplomacy. American trade with the countries of South America has grown to a point where our exports to those countries represent close to half of ‘what they buy from the whole out- side world. “We are neglecting what has been one of the greatest factors In this ex- pansion of commerce. The Panama canal meant the impression of our Influence in the countries It affects and the consequent overshadowing of ‘the commercial hold other countries had on those areas, “In that vast region known to most citizens of the United States simply as Latin America there are some ‘twenty countries, Generally speaking, ‘they aire near neighbors of ours. While Europe ts admittedly still a good cus- tomer for us, the larger of the twenty nations comprising Central and South America cun also be large customers and have shown in the last few years that they want our business; we certainly should meet them haifway. | “ithe backbone of this growing com. merce should not be at the mercy of outside aggression from any quarter. It is our duty and our right to pro- ‘tect it, and the best protection not only for the ‘United, States but for ‘those’ southern republies, having practically a joint Interest In the canal, is to make that waterway absolutely free from danger." RY 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 | Uinequsted as an advertising ! medium for the business | of professional men and | women. An excellent family journal | | speaking to and for.many | BEARDED KINGS OF ENGLAND George Follows) Example of Edward the Peacemaker, His Father, Says London Paper. | It 4s rather odd that at a time when beards are so much ont of fashion his | majesty King George should wear one. In this respect he follows the example fof Edward the Peacemaker, his fa- ‘ther, who was the first of our sov- ‘ereigns to wear @ beard during nearly 300 years, We must travel back In history as tar as Charles I, before coming to another bearded king, He was the last king, until what we call modern times, to wear a beard and “his own halr.” Indeed, when George ITI was on the throne no beard had been seen in Eng- Jand within lying memory. Like the present king, Charles 1 seems to have copied his father. James I's beard, too, had been In a way rath: er a novelty, because his three im. mediate predecessors had been a boy and two women, By the way, the predecessor and fa- ther of these three, Henry VIII, the much-diseussed and much-narried Tu- dor monarch, broke the record of a faltly long lne of beardless kings by himself’ cultivating a beard, for none of his predecessors, from Henry V to Henry VII, wore a beard, All the Saxon kings favored beards, but Willlam the Norman only wore a | mustache, as did his sons and several of thelr successors on the throne. But Richard the Lion Heart made beards fashionable again, for his brother John, Henry II and the first three Edwards were all razor-shy. Indeed from 1066 to 1438 no clean-shayen king sat on the throne of England. To sum up, since the Norman con- quest there have been 18 beard-wear- Ing kings, 14 clean-shaven kings and 6 who shaved the chin, but not the upper lp.—London Answers. MACHINE TO MEASURE HIDES Recent Invention Solves Serious Prob- lem for Large Users of Leather. Leather hides are bought by the square foot, but until the compara- tively recent invention of a hide- measuring machine the problem of measuring the Inrge numbers of hides that leather houses and large users must handle was a serious problem The machine that has solved it re- sembles a clothes mangle, but Instead of having a single upper roll, has a row of 64 rollers, each one covering a certain area in making one revolu- tion. The rolls are each connected to a registering mechanism when raised by the hide passing under them. When fa roll ts let down again to the bottom roller by the hide passing from under it, on the away through the machine, the recordinr device ceases to register. ‘The number of revolutions of each roller. in terms of the space it has covered, 1s automatically totallzed on a arge dial at the top of the machine. A woman is seated at a table, holding a jar and preparing to fill it with a mixture of ingredients. Surrounding her are various jars, bowls, and containers, each containing different food items. She appears to be in the process of preparing a recipe or a meal. Preparing Jellied Grapefruit, Orange and Lemon Peel. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) A winter confection which is easily made and not expensive is jellied grapefruit, orange or lemon peel. Gift boxes of jellied peel make acceptable remembrances. The peel has a place as a final touch of festivity to the dinner and can be served appropriately at any meal. The following recipe was originated by the United States Department of Agriculture: the sirup is all absorbed in Great care must be taken that the sirup does not the strips of peel must be turned frequently so the equally penetrated by the a fork in turning the strips moving them from the pan Store in Cool Pis Place the peel on waxed when cool roll the strips lated sugar, turning them Jellied Grapefruit, Orange or Lemon Peel. 3 ounces or peel. 1 cupful granulated sugar for sirup (7 ounces) 2-3 cupful water for sirup, or enough to cover ¼ teaspoonful salt ¼ cupful granulated sugar for rolling strips (about 3 ounces). Thick, soft, unblemished peel from smooth fruit should be selected. Light-colored grapefruit skins are best for this purpose, since russet skins impart a dingy shade. Orange skins may be bright or pale in color, but should not be russet or spotted. Cut Peel Into Strips. Cut the peel into strips one-fourth to one-half-inch wide, or into inch squares, which are not easily handled. Parboil three times, using one quart of cold water and boiling in a lightly covered pan for one-half hour each time, and discarding the water after each cooking. The strips should then be tender and must be handled gently to prevent breaking. Place the water, salt and sugar for the sirup in a saucepan about six fliches in diameter at the top, and stir until the sugar is dissolved; then add the strips of peel, arranging carefully so that they lie parallel to each other, to prevent their being broken when turned. Place the pan over the flame. Cook the contents rapidly for about twenty minutes, then reduce the heat and continue to boil very gently for about twenty minutes longer, or until SOME GOOD RECIPES FOR BAKING COOKIES Children Need Something When They Get Home From School. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The old-fashioned cookie jar has a place in every home where there are growing children, for the custom of giving the children milk and a few cookies in the middle of the afternoon when they get home from school, is based on a real need of their active young bodies. Growing children, especially those between twelve and twenty, are using up so much energy that an extra little meal of this kind is necessary to supply a sufficient number of calories. This is not the same as the tabooed habit of "eating between meals." It is a meal in itself, with a justifiable place in the day's menu. Particularly in the case of those who carry a sandwich lunch is that afterschool meal valuable; if there is no way for the child to have a hot dish at ```markdown ``` Some Good Simple Cookies noon the milk may be heated or served in the form of cocoa. Wholesome cookies to go with it may be made by any of the recipes below, furnished by the United States Department of Agriculture: Plain Rolled Cookies. (About 60 Cakes.) 1 cupful sugar 3 cupfuls sifted ½ cupful shortening flour 1 egg 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder 1 teaspoonful flavor ½ teaspoonful salt voring extract About ½ cupful milk Cream together the sugar and short- ening; add to this the well-beaten egg, the flavoring extract and the flour, sifted together with the salt and baking powder. Add sufficient milk (or water) to form a dough just stiff enough to roll on the board without sticking. the sirup is all absorbed by the peel. Great care must be taken at this point that the sirup does not scorch, and the strips of peel must be lifted or turned frequently so that all are equally penetrated by the sirup. Use a fork in turning the strips and in removing them from the pan. Store in Cool Place. Place the peel on waxed paper, and when cool roll the strips in granulated sugar, turning them carefully with a knife. Let them dry out for a few hours or over night, then wrap in waxed paper and keep in tightly covered tin or glass containers until used. If left in paper boxes they tend to become hard and crusty in winter or sticky in summer. However, they should keep in good condition for two or three weeks if properly stored in a moderately cool place. The peel should be jellied throughout, translucent, thick, tender and juicy, not shrunken nor gummy; the skin should be soft, and the outer coating of sugar in distinct crystals, not in a crust. When larger quantities are jellied at one time the process is slightly changed. If twice this quantity is used, choose a saucepan about eight inches in diameter, double the quantity of all the ingredients and cook the strips an hour (or longer if necessary) in order that all the sirup may be absorbed. Size of Saucepan. If four times the original quantity is used, it will be wise to choose a saucepan about ten inches in diameter at the top. Take four times as much peel and sugar, but in parboiling the peel use only enough water to cover it well. In making the sirup, use four cupfuls of sugar but only about one and one-half to two cupfuls of water; it will then be necessary to cook the strips in the sirup for an hour or more. Thus the boiling down process becomes less tedious than if more water were used. Roll thin, from one-eighth to one-quarter inch in thickness, and cut into desired shape. Bake in a rather hot oven until delicately browned, about ten to twelve minutes. Peanut Cookies 2 cupfuls sifted ¼ teaspoon fun flour soda, ¼ cupful 1 fullful roasted % teaspoonful salt Milk sufficient to 2 teaspoonful bak- mix ing powder Mix, roll and bake as directed for cornmeal cookies. If desired, add milk enough to make a softer dough and drop by teaspoonfuls onto the greased baking sheet. Bake these drop cookies more slowly and a little longer than the rolled cookies. % cupful sirup 1 cupful sifted ¼ cupful brown flour sugar ½ teaspoonful salt ½ cupful shortening 2 teaspoonfuls 1 egg baking powder 2 cupfuls rolled ½ cupful seeded oats raisins Mix in the usual way and drop by teaspoonfuls onto a greased baking sheet, one inch apart. Bake in a moder- ate oven for about fifteen minutes, or unt 1 delicately browned. A WHOLESOME SWEETMEAT Mixture of Dried Fruits and Nuts Is Excellent for Children and Easily Made. For a wholesome sweetmeat to put in the children's lunches the United States Department of Agriculture suggests an easily made and easily kept mixture of dried fruits and nuts. Dates may be added or substituted for one of the fruits. Fruit and Nut Confection. 1 pound dried prunes or seedless raisins 1 pound nut meats Confectioners' sugar Wash, pick over and stem the fruits and put them, with the nut meats, through a meat chopper, and mix thoroughly. Roll out to a thickness of about one-half inch on a board dredged with confectioners' sugar, and cut into small pieces. If this candy is to be kept for some time, the pieces should be wrapped in paraffin paper. The KITCHEN CABINET (1924, Western Newspaper Club) Though other purses be more fat, Why should we pine or grieve at that? Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And, therefore, let's be merry. A delicious luncheon dish may be prepared from a white sauce to which hard cooked egg is added; chop the egg fine, pour over well buttered toast and sprinkle with the hard cooked yolk put through a ricer. hard cooked egg is added; chop the egg fine, pour over well buttered toast and sprinkle with the hard cooked yolk put through a rieer. For a quick dessert, use canned peaches or pears heaped with sweetened and whipped cream and flavored with almond or vanilla. For breakfast shred a smoked herring and add to the plain omelet; it adds variety and zest to an otherwise plain dish. It is a good idea to have at hand some easily prepared dishes to be prepared from food on the emergency shelf, when unexpected company comes. Some housewives are easily fussed and the mind refuses to function properly in the direction of food. Keep a shoe horn handy for putting overshoes or rubbers on the little folks. If heat refuses to come up certain registers where there is a hot-air furnace, look to see that the damper in the pipe is open and open a window in the room—the draft will push up the cold air from the pipe and it will soon warm up. When packing shoes slip them into stocking legs using the color of the stocking to match the shoes. They are easily located and are kept from injuring other things. Red pepper tea is a good remedy for a cold. Prepare it with milk instead of water and it will not seem so fiery. Sardines dipped in lemon juice and crumbs and fried make a pretty hot dish. Serve them in threes, thrust through a lemon ring. To clean real lace sprinkle it with French chalk and let it lie for several days under weight. Then shake it out and it will be quite clean. A savory toast for a luncheon dish may be prepared from chicken gravy. Make nice buttered toast and cover with the gravy. Serve with a crisp salad and a cupful of cocoa and one has a good meal. People who have warm friends are healthier and happier than those who have none. All the wealth of the world could not buy you a friend or pay you for the loss of one. COLLECTION OF GOOD THINGS For a tough portion of meat the following recipe will be found most desirable: Beef en Casserole.—Put into a casserole one fourth of a cupful of sweet fat; when hot add one cupful of the following mixture: Beef en Casserole.—Put into a casserole one-fourth of a cupful of sweet fat; when hot add one cupful of the following mixture: Equal parts of celery, carrots, onion and ham all chopped together. Cook the vegetables until brown, then lay them over four pounds of beef. Cover with a second cupful of the same mixture and cook in a hot oven three-quarters of an hour. Remove the meat from the casserole, strain off the vegetables, add a cupful of stock to the strained liquid and return to the casserole with the meat. Over the meat spread one cupful of raisins, cover and cook for one hour and a quarter longer. Roast Veal au Jus.—Season a fillet of veal with salt and pepper and put into a pan with an onion, carrot, bay leaf, clove and small piece of suet. Place in a roaster, put into the oven to bake one-half hour, remove the cover, baste every five minutes for half an hour. Remove the meat to a platter, put a little water into the pan and let simmer five minutes. Strain and pour this gravy around the roast. Pork Tenderloin.—Split a pork tenderloin lengthwise, leaving the halves joined. Pound the meat until one-half inch thick, then spread with the following stuffing: One cupful of bread crumbs, one-quarter teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper, a spray of chopped parsley, a tablespoonful of chopped pickles, capers, a tablespoonful of chopped olives, a little lemon juice. Mix with one-fourth of a cupful of butter and one beaten egg. Arrange the stuffing so that it will be higher in the center and sew or tie the edges of the meat together, so that it will resemble a plump boned bird. Bake, basting until well browned. Macaroni With Nuts.—Take a cupful of macaroni, put it into a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with coarsely chopped nut meats, add one cupful of white sauce, cover with buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown. Corn Pudding.—Open a can of corn and let it air for an hour before using, to remove the tinny taste. Beat three eggs; add a pint of rich milk and a tablespoonful of butter, salt. pepper and a pinch of mustard to taste. Mix all together, adding the stiffly beaten whites at the last. Bake in a pan of hot water until the eggs are set. Nellie Maxwell The KITCHEN CABINET (©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) The best way to ventilate a house is to turn yourself out of doors frequently. A child should never be kept in the house more than an hour, and should never be more than three, unless asleep.—Woods Hutcheson. SOME COMPANY DISHES salad which is easy to is usually easy to procure as is follows: Shred a hard head of cabbage very fine and drop into cold water to become crisp. Drain, add salt and sprinkle well with sugar, then add some sharp vinegar and enough thick cream to make a good dressing. A simple salad which is easy to prepare and is usually easy to procure is as follows: Shred a hard head of cabbage very fine and drop into cold water to become crisp. Drain, add salt and sprinkle well with sugar, then add some sharp vinegar and enough thick cream to make a Chill Con Carne.—Take a can of kidney beans or boll a pound of the red chill beans until tender. Just before the beans are soft add one onion and a clove of garlic chopped fine. There should be about three pints of water in the beans. Add a tablespoonful or more of chill powder, depending upon how hot you like the chill, or add a few stewed chopped chill peppers and a teaspoonful of salt. Chop a pound of suet; let it cook until all the fat is tried out, remove the scraps and add a pound and a half of hamburger steak. Stir constantly for a few minutes, then add the beans and cook slowly for several hours. Chestnut Dainty.—Take one pound of chestnuts, one cupful of cream, one half pound of sugar, one lemon, half a tablespoonful of lemon extract, a few drops of red coloring and some pink and white wafers. Cut a slit across the top of each chestnut and put them to cook in boiling water to cover for five minutes, then peel them. Put two cupfuls of water into a pan with the sugar and the thinly pared lemon rind; bring to the boiling point, add the nuts and cook them until tender. Take out of the sirup, pound and rub them through a sleeve. Whip the cream and add the chestnut purée. Sweeten to taste, adding coloring and flavor. Heap in a glass dish and arrange the pink and white candles around the edge. Roast Pig.—A roast pig should be at least six weeks old. After being carefully cleaned and dried it may be stuffed with any desired filling. After filling rub the plg with melted butter, sprinkle with flour, salt and pepper, and roast, basting often. Roast in a moderate oven two to three hours. Who bears another's burden will find from day to day His own is always lightened or lifted quite away. DISHES WORTH TRYING Waffles are usually a great favorife and one can serve them either for breakfast or for a supper dish. Best Waffles.—Mix and sift one and one-fourth cupfuls of flour with one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt and one-half teaspoonful of soda. Separate the whites and yolks of two eggs, beat well, add a cupful of thick Best Waffles.—Mix and sift one and one-fourth cupfuls of flour with one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt and one-half teaspoonful of soda. Separate the whites and yolks of two eggs, beat well, add a cupful of thick sour milk to the yolks and stir in the dry ingredients, fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and then add three tablespoonfuls of melted butter. Bake on a well-greased waffle iron. Surprise Sausages.—Parboll link sausages, divide in halves and remove the skins. Wrap in seasoned mashed potato, dip in beaten egg, bread crumbs, and fry in fat until crisp and brown. Serve very hot. Sausages may be baked on top of creamed potatoes, making a nice change from the ordinary method. Serve them from the dish in which they were baked. To extend the meat when cooking hamburger add a cupful or less of cooked oatmeal with the seasoning of salt and pepper with onion juice; left in a long roll it broils nicely. **Fruit Sponge Drops.**—Bake small sponge cakes in gem irons. When cold cut off the top, carefully remove the center and fill with any canned fruit—peaches are especially good. Serve with a tablespoonful of whipped cream on top. The crumbs from the center may be served with the juice of the fruit, sprinkled with a few nuts and topped with sweetened whipped cream. If cherries or cherry juice are used flavor the cream with almond. Pork Tenderloin.—Slt the tenderloin through the center, lengthwise, leaving both ends. Fill with oysters, seasoned with butter and pepper and salt. Sew up and bake one-half hour in a moderate oven; or bake in a fireless cooker with two radiators an hour and a half. Anise Seed Jumbles.—Cream one-half cupful of butter, add one cupful of sugar, and one egg well beaten. Slt together two and one-half cupfuls of flour, one-half teaspoonful each of soda and baking powder. one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of sour cream and two ounces of anise seed. Mix well and drop from a teaspoon on a greased baking sheet and bake for about twelve minutes. Sprinkle the tops with sugar just before going into the oven—it will give them a delicious sugary surface. Nellie Maxwell COAL This is the Best Buy on the Market OUR GREAT WESTERN Is the ideal coal for moderate and —clean, lasting, eco ANTHRACITE For all heating purposes at a Other Grades of Coal at I Quality Steam Coal for Apartm Office Buildings, GREAT WESTERN 633 15th St. MAIN 540 The Home of Black Rose—D this is the Best Buy on the Market for the OUR GREAT WESTERN MIXTURE ideal coal for moderate and extreme cold —clean, lasting, economical. ANTHRACITE PEA For all heating purposes at a very low price Other Grades of Coal at Market Prices by Steam Coal for Apartment Houses, Office Buildings, Eetc. EAT WESTERN FUEL & HDW 5th St. MAIN 5400 635 the Home of Black Rose—Denver's Best This is the Best Buy on the Market for the Money. OUR GREAT WESTERN MIXTURE Is the ideal coal for moderate and extreme cold weather —clean, lasting, economical. ANTHRACITE PEA For all heating purposes at a very low price. Other Grades of Coal at Market Prices. Quality Steam Coal for Apartment Houses, Garages, Office Buildings, Eetc. GREAT WESTERN FUEL & HDW. CO. 633 15th St. MAIN 5400 635 15th St. The Home of Black Rose—Denver's Best Coal HOWARD & HOWARD GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Free Delivery to any part PHONE MAIN 6338 718 E. T THE CHAMPA PLAZA 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get you DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATI- WE SERVE DRINK PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SERVICE Phone us and we will deliver the goods JAMES E. THRALL, PHONE MAIN 2425 C. E. Weatherhead PHONE MAIN 32 WEATHER HAT ESTABLISHED HIGHEST QUALITY RENOVATING A MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 1722 STOUT STREET Granberry Taxi & OFFICE; 2713 WELTON Phones: CHAMPA 86 87 88 If you have a room for rent or w TAXI RATES: $3.00 per hour. DAY T. G. GRANBERRY, Mgr. Free Delivery to any part of the city. E CHAMPA PHARMACEUTICALS 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your BAGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINE WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. and we will deliver the goods to all parts of JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. MAIN 2425 atherhead C. B. V. PHONE MAIN 3203 WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1924 BEST QUALITY RENOVATING AND REMODELLED MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HATS OUT STREET ALBANY HOTEL berry Taxi & Baggage OFFICE; 2713 WELTON STREET B: PA you have a room for rent or want a room ca TES: $3.00 per hour. DAY and NIGHT BANBERRY, Mgr. DENVER, CO to any part of the city. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. PA PHARMACY 01 CHAMPA place to get your AND PATENT MEDICINES SERVE DRINKS. NS OUR SPECIALTY. over the goods to all parts of the city. . THRALL, Propr. 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. C. B. Weatherhead NE MAIN 3203 TERHEAD FACTORY BILISHED INTEGRAL REOVATING AND REMODELING OF WOMEN'S HATS ALBANY HOTEL BLDG. xi & Baggage Co. 33 WELTON STREET We Move and Store Furniture or rent or want a room call us our. DAY and NIGHT SERVICE DENVER, COLORADO C. E. Weatherhead C. B. Weatherhead PHONE MAIN 3203 WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1910 HIGHEST QUALITY RENOVATING AND REMODELING OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HATS 1722 STOUT STREET ALBANY HOTEL BLDG. Granberry Taxi & Baggage Co. OFFICE; 2713 WELTON STREET 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 Dusenbald JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO LICENSED DRAIN LAYER open to VENTILATION AND All Work Guaranteed Arapahoe St. Denver, Col- We Are Always Ready Special Attention Given to VENT SEWERAGE. All Work C Phone Main 207 1907 Arapahoe S Special Attention Given to VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed Main 207 1907 Arapahoe St. Denver, Special Attention Given to VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 207 1907 Arapahoe St. Denver, Col- DON'T FORGET US When you need anything in the line of neat and attractive Printing. PATRONIZE OUR A ONIZE OUR ADVERT UR ADVERTISERS PRACTICAL PLUMBER to serve you with good printing. No matter what the nature of the job may be we are ready to do it at a price that will be Satisfactory PHONE 8444 [Picture of a woman with a headband, wearing a light-colored dress with a decorative pattern. She is smiling and looking slightly to the right.] CONSTANT CARE NOT LUCK CONSTANT CARE NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe, that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tette For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- tetter and eczema of the scalp. S Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Comp World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store Wonderful Hair Growth stimulates the growth of stubbed Tetter Salve Tetter, Eczema and Itching especially recommended for short, thick of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment Superfine Face Powder Jelly Compact Reuge Van and made to aid you have a lovely, sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Reuge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. W. 640 N. West St., BIRD'S ART-CRAFT is over old shingles—it is. Beautiful, fire-safe, will l you money. Ask for an MOUNTAIN STAT Jam C. J. Walker Mfg. West St., Indianupol CRAFT is the most pr ales—it is. safe, will last a life-time Ask for an estimate. IN STATES ROO e. P BIRD'S Craft R The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. BIRD'S ART-CRAFT is the most practical roof for over old shingles—it is. Beautiful, fire-safe, will last a life-time and will save you money. Ask for an estimate. Art-Cra BIRD'S Art-Craft Roof More than 100 different plants in this country are poisonous to various people, and are often mistaken for poison ivy, according to the Department of Agrilculture. Man a Maze of Batteries. Man is no more than a mechanism run by electricity and chemical reaction—machine made up of twenty-eight trillion electric cells, says Dr. George W. Crile of Cleveland. A Woolwich (Me.) man has been hailed into court in Bath on the charge of cruelty to animals, because of neglecting to shear his fifteen sheep this year. Michaelson's CORNER 15TH AND LARIMER STREETS Michaelson's Clearance Sale differs from pretty nearly all others, because it takes in all the merchandise in every department, throughout the establishment. Head-to foot wearing apparel for man, woman and child. --- 101 W. First Ave. Poisonous Plants. Coats Too Hot. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Hair Salve and Itching Scalps. imended for short, thin and falling hair, at as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Hot Reuge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. the most practical roof for just a life-time and will save estimate. TES ROOFING CO. RD'S Lift Roof C. E. TERRY, M.D. 1027 Twenty-first St., Denver Office Phone Champa 7914. Res. 2337 Glenarm Place. Phone Champa 3303. TAXI? THE EASIEST NUMBER TO REMEMBER IS THE SMALLEST NUMBER IN DENVER CHAMPA"2" WE HAVE TAKEN THE TAX OUT OF TAXI Office House—9 a. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Office Phone, M. 5034 Residence Phone, FSD1-W S. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six years City and County Attorney at Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas. 2040 Welton Denver, Colorado COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. A Brittany Custom. It is the custom in many of the towns in Brittany for all couples who become engaged during the year to be married the same day. Pocket gophers living near Los Angeles today show no appreciable differences from the fossil gophers which lived in California two hundred thousand years ago. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Phone South 7228 But Little Change. IT IS simple enough to select one's party dress or one's costume de luxe for grand opera and formal functions, since beauty of appearance is the requisite supreme. It is to the woman who goes in for winter sports that the art of good dressing presents a complex problem, for, according to the dictates of modern fashion, the thoroughly practical is acceptable only when interpreted in terms of chic and charm. It is in this respect that the creators of knitted outerwear have and are scoring their greatest triumphs. They have succeeded in incorporating an element of smart style and novelty into sturdy outdoor garments until to L A THE WINTER WORLD day a code of correct dress maintains not only for formal affairs, but holds sway alike among those who golf, skate, ski, blike and tobogan. The modish details of the handsome sweater coat herewith illustrated are apparent at first glance. The double-breasted effect guarantees the comfort of this strictly high-grade wool coat, and gives it an air of distinction. The attractive tree design interknitted in border, collar and cuffs, is done in pure white, the sweater itself being cardinal red. Here, indeed, is a garment standing for utility plus the esthetic developed to a high degree. Speaking of styles for the future, plaid effects are especially mentioned, and in the advance exhibits of knitted outerwear for spring, stunning plaid combinations are especially set forth. trials, in which colors those in natural fur, great vogue just now—some, warm and inform Choice of styles lie straight and long and the voluminous lines that do. Two coats shown here this season's vintage—elegant garments—both fabrics. The coat at t to the straight-and-slim boasts a collar and cuff a light color. Two bars the same shade, set in are cross-barred with color of the coat. The coat at the right tween-seasons affair, produced in the skirt, novel management of the THE FASHION WEEKLY THE FUR COAT CX Demonstrating how largely novelty enters into the knitted realm, is a very wonderful coat of tan brushed wool, interknitted with stripes mottled in black, simulating leopard's skin. The sweater-coat is loose-fitting, in fact, flared at the lower edge, showing the influence of the Chinese mandarin, an effect which is bespoken for spring vogue. The sleeves of this exclusive garment are bell-shape. They are in solid tan. In general, it is well to take as a guide for selection of the new knitted nodes that youthful simplicity is the deep, flaring cuff set sleeve. It is a trimmed of sports styles, an fastening with just two Fur collars appear to spring coats and certify green shades make a with them; but the cuff for staple colors in coat wear. Julia B. (©, 1924, Western New --- keynote of incoming spring models. A handsome winter coat, for all sorts of daytime wear, is expected to outlast one season's wear. Long service is a requirement that a well-chosen cont fulls. To insure it, the coat must be made of a sturdy material, honestly tailored and cut on conservative lines. There are very elegant coatings that have long proved their dependability—the varied new Rodier weaves, British tweeds and hand-loom wools, rich American pile fabrics—all make coats that endear themselves to their wearers. One can purchase such a coat at the end of the selling season at a reasonable price. Indistinct plaids in soft wool mate- V rials, in which colors are similar to those in natural furs, are having a great vogue just now—they are handsome, warm and informal. Choice of styles lies between the straight and long and the more or less voluminous lines that divide attention. Two coats shown here are examples of this season's vintage—serviceable and elegant garments—both made of pilf fabrics. The coat at the left belongs to the straight-and-slender group and boasts a collar and cuffs of fox fur in a light color. Two bands of cloth in the same shade, set in across the back are cross-barred with braid in the color of the coat. The coat at the right is a new between-seasons affair, with a ripple introduced in the skirt. It presents a novel management of the flared sleeve. a deep, flaring cuff set by a band to the sleeve. It is a trim model with a flavor of sports styles, and contrives its fastening with just two large buttons. Fur collars appear to be scheduled for spring coats and certain of the lighter green shades make a lovely contrast with them; but the demand is mostly for staple colors in coats for all-round wear. Julia Bottomley (©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) Licensed Embalmer and Director Phone F414W Lady Assistant. Polite Services to all. Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. DENVER, COLORADO. IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE perful, soft, straight, beautiful hair in twenties, towels and irons, why worry pressing and coats it in the position that you desire. All straighten the worst kind of hair and give it the work itself. Burn the hair red or leave it colorless. Smart or burn the scalp. On your heir and make it soft and beautiful. Use the scalp and remove dandruff. Straightens your hair to stay straight. A wonderful product and there is nothing on all for your jar today, or mail the coupon barcel post paid. LARGE SIZE JAR $1.25 Added that every man should have straight hair good and good hair better. me a jar of your Satin Top. I have inclosed ILDS' COAL OUR APPEARANCE beautiful hair in twenty minutes. worry pressing and combing your hair at you desire. kind of hair and give it the appearance have it colorless. shap. have it soft and beautiful. have dandruff. have stay straight. and there is nothing on the market that or mail the coupon and we will be E JAR $1.25 should have straight hair. Satin Top or better. Phone C-9051W In Top. I have inclosed $1.25 to cover COAL CO. MEN IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE BARBERSHOP Have wonderful, soft, straight, beautiful hair in twenty minutes. Why use hot towels and irons, why worry pressing and combing your hair in order to dress it in the position that you desire. Satin Top will straighten the worst kind of hair and give it the appearance as if nature did its itself. Satin Top is hardless. It will not turn the hair red or leave it colorless. Men it is a wonderful product and there is nothing on the market that can equal it. Call for your jar today, or mail the coupon and we will be pleased to ship parcel post paid. LARGE SIZE JAR $1.25 Nature intended that every man should have straight hair. Satin Top will make bad hair good and good hair better. R. B. Bolden, 926 19th St. Phone C-9051W Den Please send me a jar of your Satin Top. I have inclosed $1.25 to cover same. Name Address COAL, WOOD, ETC. CLEAN COAL GOOD WEIGHT SEE US FOR THAT NEXT ORDER Our Motto—"The Golden Rule." ```markdown ``` g Hair and Baldness a Specialty RESSING AND MANICURING MADE TO ORDER Salve, Pressing Oil for Sale Agents Wanted. ICTLY SANITARY Guaranteed 1521 East 22nd Avenue MARKET With, Prop. Apple and Fancy Groceries and Restaurants Our Specialty. for Dandruff, Falling Hair and Baldness WAVING, HAIRDRESSING AND MAKE ALL HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Pressing Oil Combs for Sale. Agents Wanted. EVERYTHING STRICTLY SANITARY All Work Guaranteed k 7714 J 1521 East 22 ITH'S MARK Treatment for Dandruff, Falling Hair and Baldness a Specialty MARCEL WAVING, HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURING ALL HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER Hytone Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Pressing Oil for Sal SMITH'S MARKET C. E. Smith, Prop. Resale and Retail Staple and Fancy Grocery Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. FRESH AND CURED Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. TELEPHONE MAIN 8359 TEENTH STREET DENVER, COLORADO Trade Only. Beggar)—"I have no present, but I'll hand coming back." Beggar h, sir, it was doin' it that redooced me to even Register. Bathroom in Biplane. A luxurious bathroom, complete with hot and cold water, white enam- eled walls and tiled floor, is installed in a new type of giant biplane recen- tly completed. --- 1910 MEN IMPROVE YOUR Have wonderful, soft, straight, beautiful Why use hot towels and irons, why we in order to dress it in the position that Satin Top will straighten the worst knit as if nature did the work itself. Satin Top is harmless. It will not turn the hair red or leave It will not smart or burn the scalp. It will thicken your heir and make It will cleanse the scalp and remove Satin Top straightens your hair to its Men it is a wonderful product and it can equal it. Call for your jar today, pleased to ship parcel post paid. LARGE SIZE Nature intended that every man sh will make bad hair good and good hair b R. B. Bolden, 326 19th St., Denver. Please send me a jar of your Satin same. Name Address 2620 WELTON STREET Our Motto—"The MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS AT ELSIE L. ANDERSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND FACIAL MASSAGE Treatment for Dandruff, Falling MARCEL WAVING, HAIRDRE ALL HAIR GOODS M Hytone Hair Grower, Tetter S Combs for Sale. A EVERYTHING STRIC All Work Gu Phone York 7714 J. Wholesale and Retail Stap Fish and Oysters. Hotels and 621 FIFTEENTH STREET Passerby (to beggar)—"I have no small change at present, but I'll hand you something coming back." Beggar (dolorously)—"Ah, sir, it was dolin' business on credit that redooced me to this."—New Haven Register. MAIN 1274