davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02
RACE IS WELL REPRESENTED AT ma
TIONAL CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL
WORK
SOCIAL WORKERS LISTEN TO ADDRESSES BY
COLORED MEMBERS

cation of these beliefs and so on in
definitely, increasing the isolation of
the races with each step, and produc-
ing mutual and unnecessary fears.
If these beliefs and fears can be dis
solved, or even honestly questioned,
many of our inhibitions of normal,
rational and ethical conduct will be
removed"
Mrs. McDougald in her address
said: mo matter how white America
may estimate him, the Negro knows
that he has contributed sufficiently
toward the building up of this coun-
try to warrant his claiming a respect
ed place in the nation. Still more
than that, he feels he is a factor in
I the work of the world. He has rea-
son to be proud of the fact that, in
making these contributions, he has
benefited other groups in the nation
even more than he has his own.
"a picture of the vocational life of
the Negro in the North is not COM
cluded. In that section, Negroes are
following almost as many vocations
as are the whites, The numbers in
any of the skilled callings are per-
nevertheless great. They hold not
only positions seldom associated with
Negroes but also attain distinction
for the character of the work done.
One would hardly think of a white
monthly magazine of national circu-
lation having as the head of it's news
service, a colored woman who rose in
the organization from the position of
stenographer Nor, that one of
New York's largest department
stores employs Negro saleswomen,
one of whom is head of stock in her
department. One would hardly think
that busy New York post office
station would have as it's superin-
tendent, a colored man who rose
from junior clerk, and now has a
force of 80 men under him. Would
one usually think of a Negro as be-
ing the assistant manager in one of
the important stores of drug syndi-
cate? Or, would one imagine that
colored edtor-in-chief would pass
upon every sheet of music accepted
for publication by music house with
branches in several countries One
does not usually think of the scores
of Negroes in commercial work or of
the many officials of city and state
when one discusses the vocational
life of the Negro"
Eugene Kinckle Jones said,
"Strange as it may seem the subject
The Negro's Struggle for Health
If properly treated would partake
very much of the idea of the Negro's
struggle to regain health Research
into the condition of the Negro's
health in Africa and in slavery pre-
Many of the diseases to which the
Negro is addicted in a much larger
proportion in America than whites
were diseases quite infrequent or un-
known to the Negro in Africa. This
is especially true of tuberculosis and
syphilis. Under the slave regime, it
was to the advantage of the masters
TO keep their Negro slaves in good
health; and thus we find frequent
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02
WHITE PHYSICIAN TO BE IN
CHARGE OF VETERAN HOS
PlTAL AT TUSkEGEE

Washington, d. c., May 2S.-The lat
that it opened May Goth with DR..
Stanly of Greenville, Ala. (white, in
charge. The place pays $4,000 a year
and he will supervise the expenditure
of about $1,250,000 which it is expect
ed the annual budget will amount to.
Forty colored nurses have been GER
titled but no colored physicians. 1t is
said that some colOred physicians will
be appointed to minor places.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02
DAHL TELLS SOUTH TO BUILD ITS
OWN UNIVERSITIES

Birmingham, Ala, May 2S.-Because
Yale and Harvard recognize the mig
ger" student the News, the big daily
of this city is advocating that the
South build and maintain its "own
Yale and Harvard" Its editorial COM
ment on the question claims that the
only way to accomplish that result is
to have its own advanced institutions
of learning.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02
Pa. Anti-lynching
Bill Signed By
Governor PinchOt

Harrisburg, Pa. - The Stevens
Anti-Lynching Bill, passed by both
houses of the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature, has been signed by Governor
Pinchot and it is now law.
The bill is patterned after the Dyer
Bill, making lynching murder and
providing that the county in which a
lynching occurs becomes liable to the
victims family in the sum of $4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02

-HE National Conference of Soci-
al Work met for eight days,
from Wednesday, May 10th, to
Wednesday, May 23rd, in Washing
ton, D. C. 1t was this organizations
fiftieth anniversary and six thousand
delegates were in attendance, among
them many prominent colored social
workers from many sections through
out the country. The colored race
was well represented in all groups of
the proceedings. There were two
-colored members of section commit
tees, George e. Haynes, of the Fed
eral Council of Churches, on the Sec
ton on Churches and Eugene kinckie
Jones. Executive Secretary of the
National Urban League, on the Sec
ton on Public Opinion. MIR. John
Hope, president, Morehouse College,
persided at one of the meetings on
Health at which time Eugene klnckie
Jones spoke on the subject, "Ihe
Negro's Struggle for Health" Mrs
Gertrude E. McDougald, who works
as Vocational Advisor in three pup
lie schools of New York, under the
hoard of education, spoke at one OF
the meetings on Children on the SUD-
iect. 1.-THE School and Its Relation 10
the Vocational Life of the Negro.
Charles S. johnson, director OF the
Denartment of Research and Investi-
cations of the National Urban League
and editor of Opportunity spoke
ON the subject, Race Relations ana
Public Opinion at one of the group
meetings on Public Opinion.
In the report of the nominating
committee to the conference the
names of two colored persons were
submitted for membership on the eX-
ecutive committee, namely, FORESTER
b. Washington, director OF Research
of tbe Detroit Community Union, and
Eugene Kinckle Jones'
Charles S. Johnson spoke in part
nc follows. eThe Negro's struggle for
status is similar to that OF women
and practically the same theories are
advanced to Justify their INFERIOR
status. Public opinion on the Negro
is a resolution of individual opinions
which tend to regard them as mental
ly inferior, innately criminal, lmihor-
al, physically repulsive, constitution
ally weak physically, and irremediap-
lv lacking in civic and social respon-
sibilities. These opinions in turn are
prompted by beliefs and attitudes
handed down ready-made from tradl
tions and supported by theories ana
PHILOSOPHERS which attempt to ration
alize, justify and lend stability to
them. These beliefs rest in part
upon fact but in respect to these
facts there is q general and habitual
tendency to assume that the theories
about the fact are as unchanging as
the facts themselves; to deny new
facts when they contradict the
theory; and to see facts even that do
not exist because the accepted theory
demands them. These beliefs, as
they exist tend to crush all hope of
the highest development of the Negro
by asserting incapacity for improve
ment beyond given point. They re-
act upon the Negro group distorting
it's conduct. This distortion in turn
provokes and strengthens the appli-
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT OF
PROBATE OF WILL
STATE OF COLORADO,
County Of Jefferson.
SS.
In the County Court. in Probate.
The People Of the State Of Colo
rado to Ernest Mics. Herman Mes,
! ouise Swnndt, Gertrude Berges and
Grace Berges. greeting.
Whereas, It has been made to ap-
near to the County Court Of Jeffer-
son County, in the State Of Colorado,
that you, the said Ernest Mes, Los
Angeles, California; Herman Mes,
California: Louise Swnndt, Wamegn.
Kansas; Gertrude Berges, Kansas
(exact address unknown), and Grace
Berges. Kansas (exact address un-
known), arc each and NIL Of YOU nom
residents Of the State Of Colorado.
Now. Therefore, In accordance
with the provisions Of the statute In
such cnsc made and provided and by
order Of Court duly made and en-
tered, you are hereby notified that an
instrument Of writing purporting 70
tc the IIes. VIII md Tcstamcut Of
the said Marrnre.ha Mite. deceased,
was presented TO said Court for pro-
bate on the 10th day Of January, A.
n. 1923, by Ernest Mite. residing ut
Rroomfield, in the state Of Colorado;
that the snid dccedert was, at the
time Of his dcccasc. n resident OF Jef
ferson County, In the State Of Colo
rndo: TINT the said dccedcnt, accord.
ing to tho said alleged will dcyised
and beoucathed his property In the
words and figures following, to-wit:
item I. I give, devise and beoueath
MI my estate, real, personal and
mixed, to my beloved husband, DAN
lei Mite, his heirs and assigns for
ever.
You are hereby notified to be and
appear before ssid Court at The Ceun-
~ Court Room in the Court House In
Golden. IN the County Of Jefferson.
IN tire State Of Colorado, on the 6th
day Of March. A. D. 1923. than and
there 70 attend the hearing on the
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

probate Of the said alleged Last viii
and Testament Of the said Margar-
etha Mite, deceased, and further to
do and perform what shall then, by
the said Court, be required and ad-
judged.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said Court at my office in Golden,
in said County. this 10th day Of Janu-
arv, A. D. 1923.
(Court MARGARET TRFZIsE.
Scal) Clerk.
First Pub. Jon. 1s, 1928.
Lest Pub. Feb. 15, 1923.
NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL
EsThTE At TAX SALE AND OF
APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE
Or TREAsURFF's DEED.
TO whom j. rnav cnncerr ar9 mora
crr ;2''v 70 Joshua Fearnby.
Yea rr2 hsraby notified +Nat m
the 2ist day of NovoInber 1919, the
tn Cjrnty Treasurer Of the County
Of faf fNe--or. ctate Of Colorado, sold
at rublic sale to Olive Oliver the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated
in said County of Jefferson, viz:
South one-half Of lot a and all of
lots 5, 6 and 80 to A6, inclusive, in
block 8, West Cofax Subdivision,
said sale being made to satisfy the
delinquent taxes assessed AGAINST said
property for the year 1918, and cer-
tificate of purchase numbered 1445
issued to Olive Oliver by said Coun-
ty Treasurer.
That said Olive Oliver did on the
9th day of January 1923. duly as
sign the certificate issued on account
of said sale to c. G. PitschlSe. That
subsequent taxes upon said property
for the years 1919, 1920 and 1921
we've paid by the holder of said cer-
tificate of purchase.
That Mt the time of said assessment
and said sale said property was taxed
in the name of Joshua Fearnby.
That c. G. Pitschke. the present
holder of said certificate of purchase,
has made application to me for a
Treasurer's or Tax Deed to said prop
ertv, provided the same has not been
redeemed from said sale for taxes on
or before May 1st, 1923. That the
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
NOTICE

Edgewater, Colo, Jan. 25, 1923.
To M. Wood and All Whom 1t May
Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell at public sale, at
his premises, number 520s West 26th
avenue, Edgewater, Jefferson county.
Colorado, one Harley-Davidson mo-
torcycle. number F11630H, with bug
gy carrier on back, on Saturday, the
tenth day of February,1o23, at two
o'clock p. M, to satisfy a lien of the
undersigned for repairs on the same
amounting to s43.59, and storage
amounting to $3.50, in accordance
with statute.
EARL s. TOMLIN.
First Pub. Jan. 25, 1928.
Last Pub. Feb. s, 1928.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
w. E. PETERSON
Laundry Agency
Lunch Room
Barber Shop
Billiard Parlor

H. s. BURTON
New and Used Furnitur.
Notary Public
Phone Arv.ll4]
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

time for redemption Of said property
from said sale for taxes will expire
on the 1st day Of May, 1928, and un-
less the same has been redeemed on
or before that date will execute
and deliver to said c. G. Pitschke a
Treasurer's OF Tax Deed to said prop
erty above described, as provided by
law.
Witness my hand and seal this 11th
day Of January, 1928.
s. B. FLEMING, (Seal)
Treasurer Of the County Of Jefferson.
First Pub. Jan. 1S, 1928.
] asst Pub. Feb. /, 1928.
Published in the Arvada Enter
prise,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

T. s. Knapp has sold Mrs. ]. C.
Nolan's lot on the corner Of Adelaide
and East First streets to Mrs. U. G.
Griffith.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
Little Locals Around Arvada

T. s. Knapp has sold Mrs. J. C.
Nolan's lot on the corner Of Adelaide
and East First streets to Mrs. U. G.
Griffith.
Miss Edyth Dodd has opened a
flower and candy shop at the Spot
bakery.
Bernard Pratte returned last Fri
day from New York, where he was
called two weeks ago by the Delpak,
Inc, high-class gents furnishings
He will represent this firm in five
western states. Mr.. Pratte is one Of
the best statesmen in the West, and
this firm has been negotiating with
him for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Pratte entertained
at dinner, last Tuesday night, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bartels of Denver
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Barnum of
Avada.
Gibbs West is recovering nicely
from his recent illness and is gaining
strength so rapidly that as spring
approaches he is planning work in
his dahlia gardens that every year
ere so greatly admired by the peo-
pie Of Arvada.
II. r. Schmutte is improving. He
recently went to California for his
health, and when he sells his place
he will locate in Los Angeles.
Miss June Simmons has been suf-
fering with severe attack of ap-
but is able to be back in
school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Shaw and IA
ther of Sargents were visiting Mrs.
Shaw's mother, Mrs. j.. II Simmons,
Tuesday.
Tic John Eva place has been rent
cd to a family by the name of
Wallace.
Mrs. J. P. Miller of Ralston has
been on the sick list, but is up and
around the house again.
A little surprise party was enjoyed
~ few of the children Of higher
'oom at the home of their teacher,
Mrs. William Kerns, last Friday eve
hing.
B. B. Baker of Ralston Creek is
making general improvements on his
,lace he recently purchased three
niles west of Arvada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacques and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mcconnell visited
It the home Of r. J. Welkes Sunday.
Misses Kate Ellis and Anna
thodcs, old friends of Mrs. George
were with her Saturday,
'elping celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. ]. T. Kennedy and Mrs.
George NJ. Walker entertained Mrs.
=. n. Hutchings. Mrs. w. Robinson,
Mrs. f, L, Foster and Mrs. R. Russell
1t luncheon on Wednesday.
Mrs. Georre NJ. Walker had Mrs.
E, Putnam, Mrs. F. Sherill and Mrs.
c. Brown from Denver out for lunch
,on last Thursday.
Mrs. O. II. Clark Of Leydcn is re-
rovoring nicely from her recent op-
Grafton. She was able to sit up the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Thomas Bennett, who was OBJ
Grated on for appendicitis in St.
1uke's hospital in Denver. 10 much
improved.
AnUJSTMENr nav N0roCc
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01


entertained Mrs. J. B. Nye, Mrs. A.
E. Riddle and Mrs. J. E. Munger at
luncheon and cards in the afternoon.
Mrs. Grant Griffith received the
announcement Of the marriage of
Helen Arnett Plumb Of Salt Lake
City. Miss Plumb will be remem-
bered as former Arvada girl.
Mrs. NJ. J. King and Harold of
Castle Rock have returned home
after two weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Buchanan.
Little Dean Myers, an eight-pound
hoy, came to make his home last Sat
urday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. d. Somers. Miss Violet Powers is
taking care of Mrs. Somers.
The Misses Georgina and Inez
Tiller and friends from Denver were
entertained by Mrs. l.. NJ Ralston at
her mountain home last Saturday
evening. They report a very pleas
ant trip.
L. NJ. Bradley, cousin of R. o.
Graves, was visiting at the latter's
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riniker of Wads- |
worth avenue celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary and also Mrs. |
kiniker's birthday last Sunday. The
sons and daughters and all the grand |
children were present, rs well as
many old-time friends. At $3.50 a |
delicious dinner was served.
Mrs. Louis Junius has improved
his place by redecorating the interior.
This formerly was Mr.. Bohem's
place.
William Bell Of Leyden was op-
Grated on last week in St. Luke's hos
rital. Denver, for appendicitis. He
Is getting along nicely now.
J. A. Newcomb had the misfortune
to fall Monday afternoon and break
his right arm just above the elbow.
Mrs. Anna Scofield is spending n
few days at the home of Mrs. E. L.
Newcomb.
Beatrice. the baby daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Bennett, has been
quite i'll, but is improving.
J. F. White md Mrs. C. f. Allen
entertained at the home Of Mr.. White
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Turnbull and son, Mrs. Suylandt of
Denver, Mrs. William Tyler of Pueblo
and Mrs. Lulu Phoebus Of Thermopo-
lis, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie +. White Of
Seattle, Wash, are visiting home ,
folks in Arvada.
Mrs. Lynch OF Graves avenue has ,
rented Mrs. Jolly's house on Grand
view.
Mrs. louisa Wheeler returned
home from Casper. Wyo., Sunday.
Craig Colony club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon, February 6, Mt
the home Of Mrs. Russell.
Sam Beck of Wheatridge made the
Fnter1rise n rlecsant call the first Of
the week. Mr.. Beck has one of the
best ten acres on the Ridge and il is
proving good money mpker for
him. Since buying the land he has
Put about $500 in improvements on
the lace. and is one of the stock
holders in the large artesian well.
which furnishes the very best OF
water to NIL the people who have
stock in it. He says he likes this
country fine. but has extensive in
terests in Oklahoma and may decide
to go back there to live.
T. A. Kilcourse was visitor at
the Enterprise office the first Of the
week. He was formerly in business
in Denver, but the problem of get
ting the right sort Of help made it
more desirable to turn the business
over 20 some one else, and he finds /.
much pleasure in living on n small
.,laca L.. III. A / -l.ul....
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Estate of Jariah Schmachtenberg-
err, Deceased. No. 1865.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said Estate are here
by notified to present them for ad-
justment to the County Court of
Jefferson County, State of Colorado,
at the Court House in Golden, on the
18th day of February A. D. 1928.
Herman NJ. Schmachtenberger
Executor of said Estate.
First Pub Jan. Ii, 1923.
Last Pub. Nal 8 M23
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Estate OF Minnie NJ. Hooper, de-
ceased. No. 1872.
All persons having claims and de-
mnnds against said estate are hereby
notified to present them for adjust
mcnt to the County Court Of Jeffer-
son County State of Colorado, at
the Court House in Golden. on the
9th day Of March. A. d. 1923.
JOHN W. HOOPER.
Administrator Of said Estate.
A. d. Jameson,
Attorney for Estate.
First Pub. Feb. 1. 1923.
Last Pub. Mnr. l, 1923.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

". L. PROUTY
Iesuse1 Engineer
Irrigation Systems. Land SurveyD,
Mars
see Cooper Bldg. Denver
Telephone Main 1853
HoW l.1.el
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Estate OF Charles A. Engstrom,
deceased. No. 1873.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said estate arc hereby
notified 70 present them for adjust
ment to the County Court Of Jcffcr-
son County, State Of Colorado. ut the
Court House In Golden. on the 9Th
day Of March, A. y. 1923.
AXFL r.. DIlLEN,
Administrator Of said Estate.
First Pub. Feb. I, 1923.
Last Pub. Mar. 1, 1929.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-05
GERMAN OFFICERS
DEPORTED BY FRENCH
Large Number of Former German Of
ficers Being Deported from the
Ruhr Today.

Berlin = The French, it is stated in
advices from Weisbaden, are deporting
from the occupied area large num-
Der of former German army officers.
The advices name retired general, a
lieutenant general, a lieutenant colonel
and a major who were reused out of
bed early in the morning and taken
across the border None of the de-
portees, it appears, was of any consid-
cradle prominence.
Reports from Munster say the east
ern edge of the Ruhr is the scene at
present of considerable movements of
troops, both from and towards France.
French cavalry, the reports add, has
occupied Ruenderoth and Gimborn GA
miles northeast of Cologne). Three
additional mines at Buer, Reckling-
hansen and Waltrolp = have been oc-
cupied. CA Dusseldorf dispatch Tues
day night announced the occupation
by the French of two additional mines
owned by the state, the Koenig Ludwig
and the Bergmangluk, in the Reck-
linghausen district, making six state
mines controlled by the French in ad-
dition to the same number of private
mines.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-05
Florida May Probe
Death Of Convict
tBy Associated Press Leased Wire1

Tallahassee, Fla. The first fire.
works Of the 1928 legislature broke
on the floor of the house Wednesday
over the death of Martin Tabert Of
North Dakota, a convict under pri-
vate lease, early in 1921. The house
voted with three dissenting, to refer
resolution on the subject from the
legislature of North Dakota to a com
mittee of five to determine whether
the house should institute an investi-
CATION. A report will be made Thurs
day.
The North Dakota legislatures res
oIution calls for a full investigation
Of Tabert's death as the result of al
legged brutality in private convict
camp after he had been sentenced
for riding freight train.
IN regard to the system of leasing
county convicts to private corpora
tions, Governor Hardee has announced
his message to the legislature will
urge that the system be abolished.
He probably will ask, also that a fund
be provided to gather scattered wit
nesses in connection with the inquiry
into Tabert's death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-05
VATICAN STIRRED BY \
EXECUTION OF VICAR
Pope Plus Surprised at Failure of the
Soviet Government to Change
Sentence to Exile.
(By United Press ,

Rome = News of the execution of
Monsignor Budkevich, Roman Catholic
prelate, by a Russian firing squad,
caused tremendous sensation at the
vatican.
Up to the last minute, Pope Plus was
Of the belief that the vicar generals
life would be spared.
1t had been understood in vatican
circles that the death sentence was to
be postponed and later committed to
Imprisonment in exile.
Pope Plus, it is now learned, spared
no effort to save Monsignor Budke-
vich's life. 1t had been expected that
the Russian authorities would heed the
vatican's appeal in gratitude for what
the latter did for starving Russians in
the famine days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-05

Mquiring Reporter
TODAY,S QUESTION.

What remedy would you suggest for
the apparent Indifference shown toward
the recent city elections in Kenosha?
ANSWERS.
John A. Rose, president Kiwanis club
AS remedy for this lack of interest
in voting | suggest that each Of US
make mental obligation that the next
and following elections we will see to
it that we get at least five people in
addition to ourselves and go to the
polls and vote. Further than that we
should ask each Of the FIVE in turn to
ask five others. ~
Mrs. j. H. Holm, chairman philan-
thropic committee, Woman's club
think that the Stacker vote in Kenosha
is a dreadful menace to the city. 1t
seems that the only thing to be done
would be a great deal of educational
work to teach people their response
bilities as citizens. This should start
with the children, and constructive ed
ucation for citizenship which must be
performed, chief Of which is voting on
election day.
Robert Cooper, president Rotary club
Il attribute the disinterest in the re-
cent elections to the fact that the
people in general have placed their
confidence in the splendid administra-
tion of both the city council and school
board. We may not see any great
amount of interest shown until the
present administrations fall down. In
that event | am sure the people would
take proper steps and put the right
men in Office by turning out and voting.
Mrs. G. F. LOOMS, president Girl
Scout Council--The difficulty has arisen
not only in Kenosha but all over the
country and it is such an intangible
thing that it is hard to grasp. think
an educational campaign should be
started by churches and organizations
to remind people Of their duties as citi-
zens and to instruct those who }do not
know them. This campaign should
touch cultured and uncultured, native
and foreign born alike, for universal
indifference is being shown everywhere.