davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
c. M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
Reverend c. E. Chapman, Minister.
Residence, 1926 Glenarm Place.
Phone Champa 4879-W.

Last Sundays services. were inter
esting, helpful and inspiring, as usual
Quite a helpful and delightful hour
was spent in the Sunday School. The
lesson was beautifully discussed and
everybody present was benefited there
by.
Two very helpful messages We're de-
livered during the day. The Rev. C. f.
Chapman, minister in charge, was the
speaker both morning and evening. At
the morning hour Rev Chapman used
as subject, Weary Workers" His
evening subject was "The Large Re
ward" Both messages were highly en-
joyed-they being companion mes
sages.
Next Sunday there will be the usual
services: Sunday School at o 40 a. IN. !;
praise service and preaching at IL II.
M; praise service and preaching at
Z 80 p. IN. The Rev. C. f. Chapman
will present both messages The sub
ject at the morning hour will be, "The
Divine Provision for the Worlds
Need" The subject at the evening
hour will be Life Gained by Losing
It." All church-goers are cordially in
vited. A hearty welcome is awaiting.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
KANSAS CITY MONARCHS WIN
AND LOSE IN DENVER
SERIES.

The Kansas City Monarchs, bearing
the reputation of being the second
best colored baseball team in America
played two interesting games with the
Denver Bears of the Western League
on Saturday and Sunday last. Before
n crowd of LOO on Saturday the
Monarchs won in easy fashion by
score of IL to 4. They played stellar
ball all through the contest and clear
ly outclassed the Western League
team. \ complete reversal of form
was shown in Sundays game, however,
when the Denver Bears showed super
ior playing ability and the Monarchs
fell down badly behind their star twirl-
er, Bullet ROgan. Had the Monarchs
shown the same ability in this contest
as was exhibited on Saturday it would
certainly have been one of the greatest
ball games ever witnessed in Denver,
as the Bears played gilt-edge ball from
start to finish. One of the largest
crowds of the season was out and
many devoted followers of the game
We're present from Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Cheyenne. The score in
Sundays game was to > in favor of
the Bears.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

Sunday morning at Shorter Chapel
the minister, who has been indisposed
for several weeks, will occupy the pull
pit. The subject for the morning serv-
ice will be, "rhe Sin of Weariness." At
the evening service the splendid choir
of Shorter Chapel, under the leader
ship of Miss Dimple Gatewood as chor-
lister, and Mrs. Gertie Ross as organ
list, will give sacred concert. This is
expected to be very inspiring serv-
ice. Come and bring friend.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
TURKISH GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS
ENGLISH PROPOSALS AT
MUDANIA CONFERENCE.
TURKS ACCEPT TRUCE
LINE OF DEMARkATIoN BETWEEN
BRITISH AND kEMALlSTS
AGREED UPON.

Constantlnople. - The allies have
agreed to turn over Thrace to the
Turkish army in thirty days.
The Mudania conference, it is under
stood, probably will reach an agree
ment on all points of the Turkish pro-
posals with the exception of the provi-
sion relating to the occupation of the
western line of the Martha river by
allied troops.
The Turkish conditions agreement
in the Mudania conference are as fol-
lows:
Formal guarantees concerning
the evacuation of Thrace.
Establishment of allied garrisons
in the larger towns of Thrace.
3-Occupation of Thrace by Turkish
Nationalist gendarmerie.
4-Transfer of the civil administra-
ton of Thrace to Kemalist functional
ries.
5-Evacuation of Thrace within
eight days by the Greek army.
6-Occupation of the westerly line
of the Martha river by allied troops.
The delegates agree TO establish
definite line of demarkation between
the British and KemaIist forces in the
Chanak zone. The space between the
opposing forces will be sufficient to
place them out of rifle shot, thus les
sening the danger of immediate con-
flict.
Cancellation marked the conference
between the allied generals and the
Turkish representative at Mudania.
Ismet Pasha, who speaks for Musta-
pra Kemal Pasha, leader of the Ma
tionalsts, and also for the Angora
government, has announced that the
government accepted the allied pro-
posals in principle and he took occa-
sion to explain that the Turks had
no intention of creating incidents with
the English"
Ismet asked for a settlement of the
Turkish administration of Thrace and
asked that Thrace be freed from allied
control, but he felt that at least one
month would be required to effect the
transfer. He also suggested that there
should be an allied covering force on
the Martha river and that n neutral
zone shonld be created west of that
river.
The allied generals explained that
the proposed administrative measures
must all be subject to the approval of
the governments concerned.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

II. =. Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. O. Law
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Gross, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Mosely, Mrs. Minnie
Il. Norman and Mr., and Mrs. Cary.
While the guests We're enjoying the
splendid repast Il radio concert under
the supervision of DIR. r. w. Buck and
Mr.. Harvey, expert radio operator
from the Knight Campbell Music Co.,
enlivened the occasion. Musical num-
bers from Salt Lake, given by oT own
Geo. Morrison from the Avalon Hotel,
Cataline Islands; from Hawaii, Canada
and other remote corners We're plainly
heard. 1t was truly an evening long to
be remembered.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Coal Miners Reaffirm Demands.

Cleveland, Ohio-The policy COM
mittee of the United Mine Workers of
America, in session here, reaffirmed
the demands of the February, 1922,
convention of the union in Indianapo-
lis, demanding the continuance of the
present wages in coal mines until 1925,
and, in addition, the siX-hour day and
five-day week. These demands will be
presented to the next scale conference
of miners and operators prior to the
expiration March 81 next of the Cleve-
land agreement.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO.
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Tabb-Pernella Tabb, late of No. l
Page street, passed away on Oct. J.,
1922, leaving to mourn her demise n
mother, father, two sisters, brother
and host of friends. Funeral services
were private from Parlors, Monday,
Oct. 2, at 4 p. IN. Interment, River
side.'
Motley-John C. Motley, late of 3131
Walnut street, passed away on Oct. l,
1922, leaving bereaved wife and
daughter and a number of friends to
mourn his passing. Funeral from Par
lors, Wednesday,, Oct. 4, at . 80 D. m.
Sister Perry officiating. Interment,
Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
XIII Turkey Buzzaru.

The green fly and the turkey buzz
zard are two of mankinds worst
enemies, because they help spread in
fantile paralysis germs and other
malignant ferns of disease. The buzz
zard was in large measure RESPONSE
BILE for the spread of rinderpest in
South Africa. cholera in India and
the epidemic that killed off the water
buffalo in the Philippines. The green
fly and the turkey buzzard should
be killed on sight-Thrift Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
DENVER COLORED CIVIC
ASSOCIATION.

The Denver Colored Civic Associa-
ton met last Wednesday evening at
263O Welton street in their regular
monthly meeting. Quite lively inter
est in the activities is being evinced by
the members, and the special feature
of the Building Program is engaging
the immediate and earnest attention of
the members. The call for members is
out again, and the report of the cap
tains disposing of stock for the build
ing is very encouraging. Let us unite
for a GREATER ASSOCIATION and
a BIGGER DENVER.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Shop Strike Ended on 50 Roads.

Chicago-Eighty-th railroads OF
the United States, operating approxi-
mately 65,000 miles of line and EN-
ploying between 125,O0O and 10000
members of the Federated Shopcrafts,
have settled the shopcrafts' strike
with their system federations, accord
ing to a special bulletin sent to all
members of the organization over the
signature of b. NJ. Jewell, president.
The latest additions to the settling
roads were the Fort Smith & Western,
the Georgia, Florida & Alabama and
the Chicago Great Western.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
WILD GAME DINNER AND RADIO
CONCERT NOVEL SOCIAL STUNT
INTRODUCED BY ATTY. AND
MRS. S. e. CARY.

Denver society is always eXpectant
of something new and unusual in It's
exclusive functions, but it was left to
ATTY and Mrs. S. E. Cary to throw
omen the doors of their spacious home
Monday night to what must be ac-
cepted as the last word in clever af-
fairs. At most elegantly appointed
six-course dinner, with toothsoihe
dish of wild game as the piece de re-
sistance." Covers were laid for Dr.
and Mrs. C. E. Terry, DR.. and Mrs. }.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
TWO sHoPMEN HURT AS VALVE
BLOWS OUT.

Two Burlington shopmen, James
Waite. 3147 Lawrence street, and
Henry Neil, colored, residing at 3o4S
Walnut street, incurred severe burns
about the face, hands and shoulders
last Monday, when steam valve on
locomotive blew out. They were pre-
pairing to clean the boiler, they claim
when, without warning, the pit in
which they were working was sudden
lv filled with steam, and before they
could escape both were scalded. They
were taken to st. Luke's hospital.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Printers Order SIPS, 600 Hospital.

Colorado Springs. of the
Union Printers Home here approved
an extensive building campaign, to in
clude immediate construction of
S125O0 addition to the main building
for hospital purposes. The new struc-
ture will provide for 100 patients and
will make the printers home one of
the finest sanatoriums in the country,
according to Secretary ]. w. Hays.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Half of Grape Crop Doomed.

San Francisco, Calit.-ApproXimat
ly half of California's 350,000-ton wine
grape crop is near destruction as a re-
suit of the failure of shipping facilities
and there is little hope of saving it. E.
NJ. Sheehan, president of the Califor-
mia Grape Growers Exchange, an
nounced here. The total crop is val
ued at $3O,OOO,OOO 1--WE see no hope of
getting sufficient cars to move the
crops" Sheehan said.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
MRS. BLANCHE GRIMES DIES ON
VISIT TO HER OLD HOME
IN NEW YORK.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 3O.-NIrs.
Blanche Grimes, wife of Samuel
Grimes, Denver, died Friday night aft
er brief illness in the City Hospital
at Binghamton, n. Y. She also leaves
Il brother and sister. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed, but in
terment undoubtedly will be in Denver.
Mrs Grimes formerly resided in Bing-
when stricken.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

Newton, Kan, where she goes to join
her husband, Mr.. Winston Taylor, VINO
preceded her several days ago. Full
of life and ever jovial, Mrs. Taylor al
ways made it pleasant for all VINO
came into her presence. Her son, Lo-
gan, accompanied her on the trip. Mrs
TAYLOR made many friends and ac-
auaintances in and around Denver and
her departure was the occasion of
much regret.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Ancient Greeks Took Gymnastics.

In every Greek city was established
gymnasium where crowds of young
men exercised themselves naked. This
institution was originally intended for
those only who were in training for
the Olympic games, but afterward it
became part of the daily life. The
Greeks went to the gymnasium with
the same regularity as the Romans
went to the bath.-Winwood Reade in
"The Martyrdom of Man"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Water mandates Village.

Vancouver, b. C.-Bella Coola, a
town of 175 inhabitants on the north
coast of British Columbia, was sub
merged in a flood from the Bella
Coola river and now is covered to a
depth of from four to six feet by mud
and water, according to advices re
ceived here. Many residents are home
less, hut no loss of life has been re-
ported.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

Band concert given by First Battal-
ion X. of p. Band at Campbell Chape'
A. M. E. Church, Twenty-third and
Lawrence streets, Thursday evening",
Oct. 1e, 1922. Admission 25c. Under
auspices of Campbell ushers Club.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Sound Heard Round the World.

Phineas Shark, the eminent statis-
tician and mathematician, states that
in 9S.4 per cent of all the cities OF
the world it is possible to wake up
at any hour of the night and hear
somebody winding aivver.-Detroit
Motor News.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

The entertainment ar New Hope
Baptist Church last Tuesday under the
auspices of the men of the church,
was quite a success. a large attend
ance responded to the efforts of the
men, and the program was successful
ly carried out by boys, young men, mid
dle-aged and old. The pastor, Rev.
Cohron, must be congratulated for his
=
CATION.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
keepino out the Cats.

The Leicester City bench yesterday
decided that any person was legally
entitled to place on his garden broken
bottles to keep off dogs and cats. A
summons for serious injury to a dog
was Observation-Disclosures (Engo
Guardian.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

MADAM NICHOLS, a new addition
to our business fraternity, opens a
Swedish Massage Parlors mt 2444
Washington street, second floor. This
is a very desirable profession and Will
fill long felt want, especially in this
portion of the city. We wish the Mad
am every success and welcome her to
the business field.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Elliot of 431l
Clayton street have purchased five
passenger Ford automobile of the lat
est model. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot are pio-
neer residents of Denver who are in
terested in civic development and thus
sets an example for others of our
folks.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

Mrs. Mabel (Wade) Ernest was
called to Kansas City, Mo-, last Tues
day evening on account of the serious
illness of her sister who resides there.
Her friends hope that she found her
sister much improved and that she
will be able to return to Denver real
soon.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

Miss Dimple Gatewood, prominent in
Denver musical circles as vocalist
and pianist, has succeeded to the posi-
ton of choirister at Shorter A. NJ. b.
Church, and general opinion, as ex-
pressed by the large, critical congrega-
ton, commends her as a worthy sue
cessor to Madam Jessie Andrews
Zackery.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

Mr.. William Price of 1850 Humboldt
ton. He has been spending the week
end at the lake beyond Platteville,
Colo, shooting ducks. He has been
able to bag the full quota. He is Il
member of an exclusive white club
who have the lake for the season.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

There Is n class of quiet, earnest
souls who pursue the "even tenor OF
their way" who are doing more to es-
tablish truth and refute error, content
to let deeds, though mute, speak loud
the doer" than the Swallows VINO
murmur." To this class of Christian
ministers belongs the Rev. Thomas ii.
Coopwood of the Seventh Day Advent
ist denomination. Through whose lead
ership and perseverance, with the help
of the $. ID. \. Conference, and his
small membership have purchased
Lola Chapel, corner Twenty-siXth and
Ogden street, together with the par
sonage and adjoining vacant lots which
form the most beautiful tennis court
in Denver Rev. Coopwood is to be
congratulated upon acquiring this
beautiful edifice, also the Fairgrounds
which he hopes will be taken advan-
tage of by the colored youth of Den
yer regardless of denomination.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

o. II. Jackson of Weld county, Colo
politician, is occupying a position at
the Information desk of the Democrat
ic headquarters in the Kenmark Hotel.
Mr.. Jackson, being a faithful party
politician, has succeeded to this posi-
ton on his merit.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

MRS. HATTIE JARRETT, who is
travelling in the East accompanied by
her daughter, Carol, writes very inter
estingly of her trip and the hospital
ity extended to them, especially in
Philadelphia While IN the City of
Brotherly Love, she had the opportun-
ity of visiting some of the hotels con-
Quoted by our people, and was very
favorably impressed. Special mention
is made of the large catering firm OF
John S. Trower, one of the best in the
country, located in Germantown, Phil
adelphia, affording employment to a
number of colored and white employees.
Mr.. Trower succeeded his father, who
was rated among the Negro million
aires, about five years ago. Mrs. jar
rett had the pleasure also of visiting
many of the historic buildings in Phil
adelphia.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

Mrs. Jerry Stone of 2442 Lafayette
street left Thursday for months
visit with her sister, Mrs. Frances
Parker of Kansas City, Kan, Silas
Helms, her brother, and Mrs. Leila
Hardison, sister, of Chicago, ILL.,, and
friends in Omaha, Neb.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

William Anderson, popular dining
car waiter, left for Tucson, Ariz., on
last Monday evening for an indefinite
stay forHthe benefit of his health. HIS
many friends hope a speedy recovery.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

"Ye Editor" was the guest at break
fast last Sunday morning ut the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. LEVEL, 2546
South Broadway.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

Mrs. Charles Van Wrinkle of 2334
Franklin street continues i'll. she mas
the sympathy of her many friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Daily Thought.

Love, VOWS, promises, condolences,
gratitude-how queerly they read af.
ter awhile.-Thsckeray
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

Mrs. e. Griggs of Corsicana, Texas
who has been the guest of Mrs. c. ID.
Nichols, 2444 Washington, returned to
her home last week.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

The ushers of Shorter's Chapel were
delightfully."- entertained Saturday even
ing, Sept. 30, at a surprise party Civ
en- by Mrs. E. H. Welch, 261S Downing
street, in honor of her husbands birth
day. Mr.. Welch is one of the popular
ushers of Shorter. The guests enjoyed
very pleasant evening, departing at
late hour after a gorgeous repast,
claiming Mrs. Welch to be an ideal
hostess and cook.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

Wanted-one or two unfurnished
rooms close in. See jackson, 1887
Stout Street.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

John w. LEVEL, employee of the
United States National Bank, is enjoy
ing his annual vacation.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

For Rent-Modern furnished rooms
for gentlemen, or man and wife. Prices
reasonable. Apply 1914 champa ST.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

Mrs. Lola B. Taylor, 1860 Clarkson
street, left Denver Tuesday evening
via the Santa Fe system, en- route for
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
SPOKANE HERE ERE THIS MORNING.;
 SNOW B0UND }
Delayed Six Hours by Snow fall Making Sitka This
 Trip-Returns Saturday

Delayed six hours on account of snow, the steamer Spokane arrived in port at o'clock this morning from the South. Tho ship left Pet ersburg at o'clock yesterday after noon Early in the evening it ran into the snowstorm and travelled to Junelu under slow bell. The storm
 is rot at all severe except for the heavy fall of snow, according to men o1 the ship.
 The ship had 101 tons of freight for Juneau, 37 for Douglas and B for Treadwell.
 The Spokane left this forenoon and will go to iSkagway, Haines and Sitka. returning here late Saturday southbound The ship will stop at Hocd Bay to load 800 barrels of herring. the last of the seasons pack. and at Tcnakee to take on 5000 cases of salmon. After leaving here southboand tho boat will go into Speel River to take on cargo of pulp
 Passengers arriving in Juneau on the Spokane were: From Seattle H. A. Harrison, J. E. Austin. Mrs. l.. J. Armstrong, Mrs. D. Irish. Evelyn Irish, Ed Bach, T. Eton, G. B. Knapp. Mrs. H. Gilbert. Mrs. L. Dahlquist and baby, Ruth Mcclellan. From Ketchikan-Mrs. w. L. Gray B. c. Dclzelle, Mrs. M. c. Barnovich, Jose phine Scott, Brown Johns. J. R. Hickman. w. J. Armstrong, G. A. 1 Carlson, Father Vanderpool. Oak Ol-
 son. From Wrangell-J. F. Cham
 berlin. D. c. Allen, A. Van Mavorn, R. A. Maurer, l.. Carrigan. P. H. Doyle. From Petersburg-Mrs. w.
 E. Worth, Mrs. l.. Israelson, Mrs. G, Cleary, G. Cleary.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were : For SHka-J. Fijumori, Wilsie Fi- jumori. Mrs, J. Clluscn, David Lim- onson, Mrs. P H. Doyle, Mrs. NJ. C, Rugg, o. J. Conwell, Mrs. Nellie Stephenson, Sam Jackson. N Trier- soAield. P. H. Doyle. R. A.. Maurer. For Haines-Jimmie Young. Mrs. J.
 Young. Alice Young. l.. NJ. Jones' For Skagway-,E. Moher, VA Bor- land, H. Ask. F. J. Gallant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

Boilers, to each one of which, three furnaces are attached. Each furnacc is equipped with an oil burner. The bunker capacity on each vessel amounts to 3,550 tons of oil, or B. 075 barrels. Tie daily consumpt;ca of oil amounts to ninety eight tons, or>~3,o70 barrels. The amount of oil consumed in one trip totals 2,!C3 tons, or 14o!0 barrels. makire an average Of 845 gallons for each mic.
 Since tl:c installation of oil burners aboard the ships, the fre-room force las been decreased almost two-t thirds. Oil burning vessels use but six fire men, as contrasted with eighteen. in the cid days of coal burners. Tie fre-room conditions have been greatly benefited by the use of oil burners. The temperature cn the ships of the United States Lines varies between seventy and eighty degrees. Coal burn lng vessels show a temperature in thc fire-room of from 100 to 40 degrees.
 In loading fuel aboard ar oil bur- CT, considerable time is saved, permits ting a quick turn around for the vessels. Oil sufficient for round trip can be loaded aboard in abo;,t five hours by two men. Vessels of similar tonnage and burning coal, would take twenty men about forty eight hours to load the necessary fuel. The oil burners of the United States Lines fleet carry sufficient supplies to make three and one-half trips. or nearly two round trips without re- fueling.
 There was a time when steamship captains and operators of lines hesi- tated about permitting the general public to visit their stoke holds. The United States Lines. with its wonder ful oil burning eqlipments takes pride m extending invitations to visitors to go below decks. Women visitors par ticularly are amazed at the cleanliness to be found in the fre-room. The old stoke-hold is but a terrible memory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
Boiler Room of a Modern Liner.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-A great many Americans who nave crossed the Atlantic, and many others, who have read of the big ships on the ocean rup, have vivid recolections of the stcke-hold, that inferno of heat and flame, where half-naked men labor to keep the fires burning in the boilers which propel the mighty ships on their way. The stole-hold of olden days is passing. The discov- cry was recently made by a large number of visitors in New York. anxious to see an ocean liner and who were the guests of the United States Lines for an inspection trip over the ships then in port.
 The visitors were anxious to see the fire-room, having recalled the stoke-holds of other days, or having imaginations stimulated by stories of the below-decks department of an ocean liner. To their amazement. they were led down into scrupulously white quarters, in which few men, dressed as decorously as the officers and seamen on deck. stood about as the guardians of the furnaces and boilers.
 The installation of oil as fuel on ocean liners has brought about the passing of the stoke-llold of yester- day as far as the United States Lines Is concerned. The bulk of this nigh ty. fleet is composed of oil burners. Oil burners not only make for greater speed, but more cleanliness aboard ship, and a considerable saving in money. In the party of visitors aboard the United States liners, we're number of engineers who were in- terested in getting the facts, and these were supplied them.
 The vessels visited were what are known as the President ships, which are operated between New York and London, by way of Queenstown. Cherbourg and Plymouth. These ves- sels are equipped with six Scotch