davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29
PRISON DOORS MAY OPEN FOR MEN OF THE

the 4n annual
National Association for the oil
Federal Prison at Leavenwo IN
Twentyfourth u Infantry confined tnee
in hundred
eigh Saturday Sept l.
imprisoned
soldiers emerged from
that be forgotten with
unminished
deserving
high resolves five hundred and yegh
ripple the of human
striking of science that
Today the effect of the
There but faint
movement
may eventually The N A A. C. P has
but is being planned
clubs and civic
petition signed by at least 100000
full pardon 1t further planned to ask all OIL the
November H.
COLORADO STATESMAN has been request
directed toward the
honorable at command and
Sometimes there
existence that
all other appeals and
supeappeal That species OF
sublime
called be
assgnabe for commune
ty details echncaies
the of available
look November
Armstice Day. the day of birth for
ed Twentyfourth
and will be free if the twelve
determined
visited
these list. The day will never be forgotten
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29
DO YOUR DUTY
knowledge dwells in heads replete
With thoughts of other men,
Wisdom in minds attentive to their own

Shakespeare
faithful sub
a
w daily tweeky something than weekly ISSUE
that be summed these
pubcs obligation
readily attached
him healthy readable
public
responsibility obligation
allpoweru
obligations
and enjoyed by all The old school days mighe
grand scholarly
of obligation a derelction o
be the
will Withstand
Rouse then from ehagy and DO YOUR WHOLE DUTY TODAY
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29
AFRICAN PRINCE
ARRESTED

Portland. Ore, Sept. 21.-Prlnce
Challaughldzlegese, who has been in
Portland for month or more, and
who lectured both here and in Salem
to both races, was arrested Monday by
federal officers and lodged in the
county Jail, charged with having gain
ed admission into this country fraud
ulently The government agents fur
ther aver that the prince, who is n
highly educated English subject, has
defrauded many colored people out of
thousands of dollars in several states,
including Oklahoma and California.
He claims to he bishop of the Re
formed Coptic Church of East Africa
and n scion of the royal house of
King Johannes.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS

Rev. Murphy of Allen Chapel filled
the Shorter Chapel of Denver, Sunday
morning, the 23rd.
Rev. Wins who has been helping his
mother, Mrs. Elliott at the mission for
some time now, filled the Allen Chapel
pulpit Sunday morning during Rev.
Murphy's absence. His subject was
Love" The Lord blessed his efforts
and every one thought it good to be
there. In the afternoon he spoke at
the mission, his subject was "Confu-
sion or Babel"
Mrs. Reona Allen, who recently re-
turned from Denver, attending we'd
ding, reports having n good time
Mr.. James Cheysler was a Denver
visitor Monday, the Oath, going at
noon and returning the same night.
Mr.. Frank Emanuel spent the Oath
in Denver.
Mrs. Chrysler received news by let
ter that her sister, Mrs. T. Washing
ton had been very low with ptomaine
poisoning but is resting little better.
Mrs. Washington resides in Chicago.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

trust: dated the, 18th day Of July, 1922, 1922,
which is recorded in BOOK efio sSd5' paSe tSe
Clerk and Recorder of the City and
County of Denver, Colorado, duly con-
the City and County of Denver. Colo
rado. the following described real
estate in the City and County of Den
(19) and twenty (2O). block four (4).
Broadway Highlands, which deed of
trust was made to secure the payment
with said deed of trust, for the sum
of five hundred siXty-two and $4,000
dollars ($562.50), payable to the order
fore one year after the date thereof,
with interest thereon at eight per cent
semi annually. as is more particularly
set forth in said deed of trust, refer
ence to which is hereby made for
greater certainty: and,
Whereas. The said Christina Pierce,
and all persons claiming by, through or
under her, having defaulted in the pay
ment of said promissory note payable
to the order of Charles I. Luce. Execu-
tor of the estate of Leonard p. Luce.
deceased, and the legal holder of said
note. having elected on account of said
default to declare said note unpaid, Que
and payable;
Now, Therefore, At the written re-
quest of Charles 1. Luce, Executor of
the estate of Leonard P: Luce. de-
ceased, the legal holder of said note
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby
give notice that 1 will, at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon of
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1928,
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House, in the City and County
of Denver. Colorado. sell at public auc-
tion, to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the said described premises.
and all the right, title and interest of
the said Christina Pierce her heirs and
assigns therein. for the purpose of pay
ing the sum of five hundred siXty-two
and $1,000 (s562.5Ol dollars. with inter-
est thereon at eight per cent per an
mum from the 18th day of July, 1929:
for costs and expenses of this fore
closure proceeding. including an at
torney's fee in the sum of fifty (S50.00)
dollars, the Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust. and the cost and
expenses of executing this trust, and
will deliver to the purchaser a certifi-
cate of sale provided by law.
Dated at Denver Colorado, Septem7
ber &c, 1923.
EDWARD NJ. SABIN,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver. Colorado.
First publication, September 20, 1928.
Last publication. October 27, 1928
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

A reception in honor of Rev. S. e.
Newell on Thursday evening at the A.
NJ. e. Church, was sponsored by A. NJ.
e. Church Improvement Club. Mrs.
Chas. Rhone was mistress of cere-
mony. Mrs. Fl. G. Jefferson welcomed
IN behalf of the church; Mrs. VIM.
Redd for Girls Reserve; Rev. S. s.
Fairly for Baptist Church and Mr.. H.
c. Jefferson for citizens. Mrs. James
Smith rendered a vocal solo, Elizabeth
Dean an istrumental solo :; a trio of
instruments by Messrs. w. Witt, r.
Rhone and Mrs. Leonard.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29
Peculiar Combinations.

An English woman recently wrote
to a newspaper saying that she was
born A. Mann (Alice Mann). She mar
ried a Mr.. Husband, and so became
A. Husband. He died and she married
again, this time Mr.. Maiden. Be
coming widow for second time..
she concludes that, though born A.
Mann, she will die A. Maiden.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29
These Hard to Find.

Habenarias are a genus of orchid,
of which about eighteen species are
natives of the eastern states, says Ma
ture Magazine. They are partial to
low, moist ground, so that the seeker
must be willing to risk a wet-footed
search of our most forbidding bogs
and swamps. The blossoms are so ex-
quisltely dainty that the finding of
them is well worth all the trouble and
discomfort.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29
Joy In Service to othera.

When man goes upwards he can
lead a score of others with him, IL
he will. There's no Joy like that which
comes from a useful life-the per-
petual effort not only to make the
most Of ourselves but to help others
as we go. Leading others is service
to others-Grit.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29
Insects Used for coehIn,a, DIVES.

Nineteen thousand insects are re-
quired to make one pound of cochlneal
dye. Only the bodies of the females
are used. They are wingless and each
one produces over 1000 young which
spread over the plants rapidly.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29
Hard to Place Blame.

Jud Tunkins says after throwing all
his lightning rods away he learns that
they're valuable protection. He
don't know who's responsible for the
mix-up. the scientists or the ad writ
ers.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29
Cheyenne, Wyo.,
News

Mrs. z. w. Wright was hostess at
card party Friday afternoon, Sept. 81.
Luncheon was served at the con-
clusion of the afternoon. Out of town
guests were Mrs. Harriet Owens of
Kansas City and Mrs. Monte Pearson
of Pocatello, Idaho.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

Rev. S. e. Newell, the pastor at AL
len Chapel, is an interesting speaker
and gospel teacher. The church mem
bership and friends are thankful to
have the talented gentleman in the
pulpit. The citizens will take an ac-
tive interest in the plans of Rev. Mr..
Newell and assist in making his pas
torate successful.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29
Shall Wlld Flowers Be pestroyed2

If this proposal were put to vote
It would undoubtedly be unanimously
defeated. Yet that is just what we are
practicing on an extensive scale In
this country. In most of the eastern
woodlands the choicer wild flowers have
long ago disappeared, due to the craze
for picking them, and in the more ac-
cessible places Of our own state they
are becoming scarcer each year.-Ex-
change.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29
Man and the Gods

For the gods instead of what is
most pleasing. will give what is most
propar. Man is deare- to them than
he is to himself-Juyenai.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29
Elephant More InteIIiqent Than Dog.

Elephant More Intelligent Than Dog.
Some idea of an elephants capac-
tiles may be reached by comparing
him with the dog, with whose intelli-
gence we are familiar. Making allow
ance for the dogs Opportunities" un-
der mans training, science hi come
to doubt whether the most exception
ally intelligent dog possesses compre-
hensive faculties equal to those of the
adult wild elephant fresh from the
jungle.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

Mr.. L. williams returned from a
brief visit in Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29
SHORT CUTS

Marcus Garvey's bail, originally
fixed mt $4,000, was reduced to S1O,-
600 through energetic representations
of his counsel, George Gordon Battle.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

Mrs. James Smith entertained a
number of friends Thursday afternoon
Sept Goth. Mrs. Guy Overall, of Salt
Lake City, was the honored guest.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

Writing in the Chicago Tribune,
Arthur Evans says the "Simon Legree
stuff will have to be ended in the
South or that section will suffer. I'm
doubtedly the planters treated the Ne
groes unfairly" writes Mr.. Evans,
"just as the unprincipled exploit the
ignorant and helpless everywhere. But
they've stopped it. Sentiment is
strongly against it, and if they kept it
up they couldn't get labor for their
fields"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

The N A. A. C. p. met Sunday
afternoon. Interesting subjects were
discussed.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

A corporation made up of white men
has been capitalized at S125,OOO to
market the horticultural discoveries or
George Washington Carver, colored SCI
enlist of Tuskegee.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

Mrs. VIM. Witt, who has been con-
fined at Memorial Hospital, is i'm
proved by treatment rendered.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

The knights of Honor, fraternal or
der of Louisiana, has S1O3,2SO.4O total
balance to its credit.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

Mr.. w. C. Collier spent a few days
in Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

Shark and Ostrich Meat.
Shark steak resembles In taste that
of tender veal. Ostrich meat is similar
to that Of turkey.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

to subscribers are lost or oer
cheerfuly the missing number
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

Mrs. Geo. w. Mayo is on the sick
list.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

Stray Bits Of Wisdom.
Practical jokers, like physicians, sell
dom take their prescriptions with
pleasure.-J. Jefferson.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29


us
the signature OF
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

Robert Bridges, bosom friend of 10:
Coleridge Taylor, and poet-laureate OF
England since 1913, will visit America
and spend the collegiate year ut the
University of Michigan in conform.
ance with an International exchange of
university lecturers.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

Mrs. S. S. Fairly arrived from
Arkansas last week.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

Pete, famous ambulance cat of the
Emergency hospital at Washington, is
dead, after the surgeons of that instl-
tuition had exhausted every means
known to science to save his life, ana
Frank Yates, cOlored ambulance drlV-
er is inconsoable. Pete, who had an
swered n thousand hurry calls, sitting
beside his owner and friend, went
down to his death battling with two
vicious airedales.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

Hurried scansion of casualties from
the japanese earthquake reveal two cal
ored victims: Robert Buckley ana
Laura Mason, the former a seaman
and the latter a maid, both of London.
No records of the deaths of colored
Americans have been disclosed.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

Mother Zion Church, New York, the
national cathedral of the Zion Method
lists, will erect new edifice, fitting IN
architecture and character to represent
the denomination. The general CONFER
ence of that organization contributed
$40 600 toward the new church.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

Remances Pofiee Money
2-cent stamps
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-29

All communications a personatng nature that are
will be withheld ron columns of this paper
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-25
HOG QUOTATIONS
SHOW NO CHANGE
Fairly Light Receipts Prove
Steadying Factor,
Hog Prices pay by DAY

Fairly light receipts proved the
steadying factor in hog prices in trad
ing at the local livestock exchange
today. Early news Of a decline in
prices in Chicago had little effect on
trading, despite the fact that shipping
orders were not as abundant as on
Monday. The price range established
was Identical with that of Monday,
light hogs selling at a top of $3.50,
with the prevailing price for good
lights and light mixed at s865, me-
dunn mixed at $3.50 to 8.65 and
heavyweights at $3.50 to $3.50. One
load Of heav1es Weighing slightly In
excess Of 800 pounds sold at $S.40,
but most good hogs sold within a
25-cent range, $3.50 to 1915 The
bulk of sales ranged from $S.6B to
S8.75. Light sows were slightly
weaker at S7.75 down, while the hea-
vier kinds sold steady at $725 down.
Pigs sold at practically the same fg-
ure, strong weights weighing around
$40 pounds bringing $3.50, while the
prevailing price was 1925 down. Re
ceipts touched 5000, inclusive Of Mon
days light carryover Of 338.
A slightly better feeling dominated
trading in the cattle market. due to
light receipts OF 600 and the feeling
among traders that Chicago's clear
ance of unusually heavy receipts on
Monday indicated a generally stronger
market. Good cattle moved at prices
fully steady with those of Monday,
while the common and inferior grades
moved, as usual, under difficulty.
Strength was the feature of trad
ing in the calf market, in which choice
veals continued to demand the top of
s14. while the bulk moved from S131
to 1880. Receipts, 500.
A loss of a quarter in the general
market for lambs was noted despite
the fact that the top remained un-
changed at $3.50 while sheep sold
steady at SO down. Receipts. 700.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-25
NEXT: Gasoline.
STOCK MARKET WEAKNESS
COMM MUNICATED TO CURB
Volume of Trading at Times Reaches
Mlnimum-Oils Lower.
BIZ Unlted FfnnncinI

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Heaviness
of the stock market found reflection
once aga inin the curb market today
and issues were carried off in the aft
ernoon under pressure.
The volume of trading at times was
down to the minimum with no big
initiative on either he buying or sell
ing side. The result was that the
movement of prices was held within
limited area. Some Of the smaller
domestic issues in the oils did man.
age to work forward for fractional
advances.
Standard Of Indiana dropped to
53ss. off 9s. and Vacuum to AIN, off
two points from the previous close
But on the other hand, Magnolia was
up Ia at 1894, and Buckeye Pipe 2ss
at 1914.
There was a good areo in industrials
with the same character Of movement.
Gold Dust went to "a, up 2. but re-
ceded to the previous close. Glen
Alden Coal was weaker and Gillette
Safety Razor showed loss of Il at
253. Kresge common and preferred
were lower
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-25
WHEAT BREAKSIN
MIDDAY TRADING
Late ProfIt-TakIng Also Low
erS Corn Values Somewhat,
3y United FsnanotaI

By United Financial
s CHICAGO, Sept. 25~-Grain prices
closed irregular in trading on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today,
Opening higher, wheat maintained
steady undertone until noon when
early buyers switched to the selling
side and brought prices below the
opening. at which point they closed.
During the morning prices went up
sharply with good buying by commits
sion houses and shorts. The predom-
mating Influences were the strength
in corn, improved export business and
strong outside markets.
Profit taking developing late IN corn
caused slight slump In values. Buy
ing by shorts at one time during the
trading resulted IN the establishment
Of new high record IN the Septem-
ber delivery. Optional months also
hung up new records.
oats Closed lower on an unfeatsured
market Trading was light.
Provisions, with better demand,
showed slight gains.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-25
MARRIAGE Licenses

O. R. White, 90, 11o7 N. Arsenal Georgia
Felem, 1909 n. Oxford.
J. r. Donley, %. 44O n. Davidson, Nzzie
F. Caldwell %, 440 N. Davidson.
Avory Moore. "a. 1890 z. Fifteenth; Eel
mar Hastings. 81. 114S E. Tenth.
Henry Davis, 81. 525 w Michigan; Eliza
beth williams, II, 1035 Hadley.
L. I. Meek. 27. 1880 Naomi: Laura Fess-
Ter, 49, 1908 Ruckle.
J. A. Schurman. %. Milwaukee: Mary
Baseler, 90 1923 E. Tenth.
E. v Arm, SO. I'll E. Drive; Grace Eaton,
So 1925 Central.
George E. Byrd. 21. s9s Fl. Wayne;
EstelIa Ferguson. 81. S33 FIT. Wayne.
o. R. Stevens. "a. Hammond, Ind; Marie
Dahan SO. 2401 Wheeler.
G. F. Martin. 81 2425 Prospect: Mar
garet Givens, 80. $50 N. Lynn.
Carl Craig. 27, 1887 w. New York
Leora Falls. 21. 1887 w New York.
Spencer Caldwell, q. 1923 Yandes;
Roberta Thaeker, 10, 1929 Yandes.
J. C. Turner. 21, $50 Holly; Anna Barns,
F. Il. Genens. 80. Powers Lake. Wis
Mary Stewart. 80, Al " Twenty-Fourth.
]. T. Arnold. 21, 1112 Shelby; May
Wathen. II. S23 Shelby.
F. NJ. Deputy, %, 3f29 N Sherman Dr.;
Elizabeth Stivers. 10. 1884 Parker.
Thomas JACKSON %, SIC Talbot: Goldie
Earl 10. $50 E. Walnut
A. J. Ritter 2S. 300 Orange Cecilia
Blum. &c. 726 Cottage.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-25
Business News

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept 2b.-''so far as
business a whole Is concerped the war
is over ard is paid for, said Charles e.
Mitchell president of the National City
Bank of New York. in addressing the Amer
lean bankers convention. He gave assur-
ances that the country is prosperous and
that business Is in excellent shape. THE
manner in which the United states passed
through tho crisis of 1920 and 1921 put
its losses behind ID and then regained pros
perity Is something over which we may
leei profound satisfaction, he added. Our
productive powers are Intact. They
functloning efficiently and our banking and
financial system is equal to any demands
that may be laid upon 1t. The great body
of indebtedness owing on account Of the
war from foreign countries represents com
modities sold years ago, and while I am
debtedness, L say that If never got
penny of it we would be no worse off than
now All that is behind US Let us ap-
preciate and enjoy and prolong as far as
we the prosperity of the present"
NEW YORK-The report of the New YORK
Central Railroads income to the interstate
commerce commission of revenues and eX
penses for the month of August and the
eight months to Aug. 81, 1923. including
the Ohio Central Lines, indicates a net rail-
taxes etc, of $7137 .42o. an increase of
$5,179,113, or 2644 per cent, compared
with August 1929. and for the eight
months of S54, ,4S5, 500, an increase Of S23,-
p~c'Ofos "a to.Ao per t0A4ti ONSl buo SOtAS-
spending period of 1929.
NEW YORK-According to the Now York
Commercial, Hugo Stinnes the German in
dustrial baron, is making determined efforts
to breaking into the oil production field
on SO vast q scale that he will be in posi-
tion to compete successfully with the Stand
ard and other large oil groups in this coun-
try and with the Royal Dutch and Anglo
Persian organizations in the Near East.
SHINES and group of bankers financing
the western part of South America. where
Independent oil prospectors have found oil
in fabulous amounts Should this new find
prove as productive as early reports indi-
cate, the SHINES group or whoever controls
will be able TO compete in the Far East
with California crude and on the Atlantic
seaboard with all kinds of American oil
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-25
Pianos
BY R.ALPH COTCH

IT HE wood. metal strings. ivory
| keys and other materials in
IL your 81. 900 piano cost in the
neighborhood Of S510 This Is accord
ing to figures collected by the United
States government. The cost OF the
materials was twice the cost OF put
ting them together.
The Government finds that Of every
dollar received by the manufacturers
Of pianos 81 cents is paid for mate
rials. Piano making calls for highly
skilled cabinet work. The workers
get "a cents out Of each dollar and
the manufacturer must make his
profit, pay his overhead and taxes
out OF the other 25 cents.
Materials in the piano trade, ris-
Ing 8 per cent, would add 255 cents
to the selling price, while labor cost.
rising 10 per cent, would increase thu
cost Of manufacture "a centA
NEXT: Gasoline.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-25
Raw SUGAR Market

BV UNftGd FtndnCtdT
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The raw sugar
market opened steady. October, 5.25c bid;
November, 5.15 a $3.50; December. 491 a
4o2c; March, 3.99@ @4.o0ci May, 4.o7Q
4.09c.
Warner Sugar bought 1900 bags Cubas
Oct. Q, loading at s 9s c Q. and +. Also 750
tons of Brazilian sugar, September ship
ment, at 1890 c. and f., and 500 tons
Of venesuelas. afloat. and 1000 bags OF
Haytians prompt shipment, at 4 c. and r.
ment sold at 7-9Pc c. and f. Halifax
refiner bought OK 600 bags of San Do
mingo, early October shipment, at $500
G o. [. Halifax
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-25

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept 25-Time money mar
ket quiet. shade frmer in. tone than a
few days ago at the rates unchanged. Lend
ing banks offer accommodations for thirty
days against both classes of collateral at
3 u per cent. Longer dates are 3 "A per cent
bid and 8 II per cent asked with loans ar
ranged at ) u per cent. Commercial paper
firm Prime names discount at 5h per
cent of which bulk of business moves There
are substantial amounts of good names go
ing at 8 u per cent. Offerings moderate in
volume, but distribution good
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-25
OFFER REFUSED
Senator Hodges Declines Utility Job;
Lougery Again Mentioned

With the announcement of Senator
William F. Hodges of Gary that he
would not accept the appointment on
the public service commission to sue
ceed Edgar M. Blessing, Governor
McCray still was faced today with the
problem of finding a man for the place.
L. c. Loughery, secretary of the COM
mission, continues to be mentioned
for the appointment
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-25
Foreign Exchange

BIZ United Financial
closed higher Sterling demand. $4.55 1910.
Francs demand. 6.24hcN y Lire. demand
4.5Sh C Belgian. demand. $500 Marks
125000 900. Czecho, demand, 3o1 c.
swisa, demand, 1890. Guilders. demand
80 .3Oc Pesetas. demand, 1410c Sweden
demand, 20 $50. Norway. demand, l5 96c.
Denmark, demand, 1880.