davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-21
EXPULSION rs PROTESTED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 21-In ;ts
latest note to the French, British and
Belgian governments and the Rhine
land commission at Coblenz, the Ger
man government utters a strong pro-
test against the EXPULSION of Presi-
dent Fuchs Of the Rhine provinces.
Who. as his right and sacred dutv
objected to orders Of the inter-allied
Rhfneland commission which are mot
based on the Rhineland agreement"
The note also protests against the
wholesale expulsion Of German of
fcials from the occupied area, (which
expulsions the Rhineland commission
apparently is ordering systematically
for the achievement of certain ain, 9
lying beyond the scope of its actual
tasks"
Characterized M Brutal
The expulsions are characterized as
brutal. The note says the officials
were arrested and Immediately sent
away. Members Of their families also
were expelled, (which denotes special
cruelty, as, in view of the we'll known
housing shortage, the expelled fami-
lies Will be unable for years again
to conduct their households in their
own homes.
In many instances" the note con-
tinues, their furniture has been TAX
en- over by the occupation forces
HOPE or forcing German officials by
such metnods to cooperation against
the German government is iIInsorv
The application of such means. how.
ever, Is a violation OF right and
The Prussian minister of the in
terror has forbidden the Ruhr police
20 appear on duty without their uni
Iorms or weapons. 1t is believed that
the object Of the order is to prevent
the occupation authorities from or
gantzing an unarmed and ununt-
formed police force.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
END RESISTANCE,
REPORTED BERLIN
WARNING TO RHINE
Germany Afraid Obstruction
ist Policy Will Aid Separatist
Movement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 21.-The French
government has learned that the
Berlin authorities have instructed
German officials in the RhineIand to
adopt prudent course and endeavor
to como to an understanding with the
French authorities, 1t was said today
In official circles. The instructions
are interpreted in these quarters as
an indication that the German gov
eminent Is discovering that the ex-
pulsion of German functionaries
from the west bank Of the Rhine has
affected its own prestige and that it
Is afraid of the effect it might have
in promoting the separatist move
ment. 1t is understood the instruc-
tions were given especially to off,
cials in the Rhineland, and do not
apply to those in the Ruhr
Negotiations Hinted.
This action. following the speech
made by former Chancellor Wirth,
in which he declared the resistance
in the Ruhr was aimed at bringing
about negotiations, is taken in off,
cial circles as indicating the growth
In Germany of a feeling favorable 10
negotiations.
Premier Theunis OF Belgium arriv-
ed in Paris today for consultation
with Premier Poincare on the Pnbr
situation.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
JANUARY RECORD
Advertising.
Circulation.
Daily Average, January,
Sunday Average, January.

Quantity Of circulation of the righs
kind produces results for the advertiser
Evening star., 1923-02-21

Continued on Page 2, Column S.)
Evening star., 1923-02-21

Continued on Page 2, Column p
Evening star., 1923-02-21

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column z.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

Fair tonight and tomorrow; some
what warmer tonight; lowest temper
ature slightly below freezing.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 3S, at
$3.50 pm. yesterday: lowest, 25, at 7:15
am. today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29
NEGRO is CONVICTED OF GRIM.
INAL LIBEL
Victor Walker Is Liable to Year in
Prison and Fine of $500.

Victor Walker colored, former dep
uty sheriff under Mayor Dewey c.
Bailey and editor of the New Ameri-
can Weekly, n Negro newspaper, was
convicted on charges of criminal libel
by West Side court jury before
Judge George f. Dunklee in the West
Side court last Monday.
Conviction of Walker, resulting
from charges brought against him by
Thomas Campbell, colored attorney,
marked the first verdict of guilty un-
der the criminal libel laws in local
criminal court history. Walker will be
liable to Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for not more than one year and
a fine of $500 as the result of his con-
viction.
Immediately after the verdict of
guilty was returned in the court,
Walker was permitted freedom under
So, 500 bond until next Thursday under
orders of Judge Dunklee. The bond
was fixed by the court over the pro-
tests of Deputy District Attorney Earl
Wettengel, who with Prosecutor II. n.
Sales, prosecuted the case.
The order of the court fixing the
bonds was taken in line with a rarely
used precedent under which the court
can permit release of a convicted man
under bail if circumstances require.
The action last night, it was said was
due to the fact that the crime for
which Walker was convicted was the
least serious of all the felonies and
on account of the Christmas season.
Charges against the Negro editor
were filed several months ago by of
ficials of the district attorneys office
after Walker had attacked Campbell
in his paper in the course of the po-
litical campaign last spring. The ar
ticles in question, written under Walk
er's name, charged Campbell wrong
fully, it was decided by the jury, with
Irregularities in connection with the
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29
AN APPRECIATION

Through the kindness of the COLO
RADIO STATESMAN l wish to thank
the following friends: Mrs. ]. T.
Thrower, Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. ia.
cob Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Murry,
Geo. Murry, Jr, OF Littleton, Colo.
Mrs. Lon Hannah, Mrs. ]. C. Burger
Mrs. Wright of Gaylord street, Mrs
Rodney Bardwell, Miss Margaret Shat
fer, Miss Katherine Sheehan, Mrs
Ladd, Mrs. ]. b. Humphreys, Mr.. Geo.
Washington, for the lovely box OF
canned fruits and jelly sent to Howard
University for Miss Ophelia Settles
and Isabelle Washington. May God
bless each one OF you.
NELLIE WASHINGTON.
go South Pearl.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29
DENVER GIRLS MAKING GOOD
Washington Sisters Prove Worth in
Eastern Cities

Misses Georgia and Isabelle Wash
ington, talented daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Washington, go So. Pearl
street, are making enviable records in
their school work in New York ana
Washington, d. c., respectively. Miss
Georgia, who graduated from Howard
University with high honors few
years ago, recently passed all eXamln-
| ations with satisfactory marks, which
gave to her a license to teach in any
public school in New York City. AT
: present she is doing special work
teaching forty-five boys, but will be ap-
pointed to permanent place Feb. L.
Her younger sister, Isabelle, is stu
dent at Howard University, and so
' splendid has been her record that she
also is often assigned special work.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29
SOCIAL DENVER REPGETE WITH
BRILLIANT FUNCTIONS
Christmas Season a Merry One

Gay society scared to new heights
in its many Christmas day observ-
ances this year and, from the holy
hour when the melodious strains of
Christmas carols resounded through
the corridors of various churches and
at community gatherings Monday
night, to the last stroke of the clock
Tuesday night, a series of affairs were
given that reflected in their brilliancy
and completion a gladstone Christmas
spirit. Foremost of these was de-
lightful dinner dance given at the
beautiful country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Wright, with Eugene Car
ter, Marshall Coates and Mack Wright
as hosts. The very fact that this trio
of good fellows were entertaining
marked it's success from the start. At
Z 80 o'clock thirty-six guests were es-
corted to the dining room and seated
to wild duck dinner of ample PRO
portions. The dining room and tables
were beautifully and gayly decorated,
which, with the soft glow of number
less lighted candles, blended richly
with the handsomely gowned ladies
and the strictly formal dress of the
men. Following the dinner, dancing
was INDUCED in to almost the break
of dawn. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. War
den of Henderson, KY, We're the out
of-tOwn guests.
Mrs. William Gibson of 1890 Gilpin
street had as her guests at most
delightful dinner Tuesday night, Mr.
Frank DeMar AS hostess, Mrs. Glib
son has no superior and her efforts
on this occasion was in happy keep
ing with the many noted functions of
the past, given in her home. Mrs
Gilson's many friends were lavish in
their Christmas remembrances and
ents of rich variety and usefulness.
Her house was decorated in Christmas
colors and flowers.
The home of Mrs. Belle Contee, 2456
Lafayette, was the scene of an eX-
quisite dinner party following the
beautiful midnight services at the
churches Monday night. Christmas
decorations were much in place and
the night was gayly spent in games
and music following the dinner.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29

handling of funds for colored bat
TALON during the war.
The newspaper attacks We're direct
ed in an attempt to oust Campbell as
a leader in the colored civic associa-
tion. At the time Campbell was EN-
ployed in the office of the clerk of
the District Court.
The charges by Walker We're held to
be false by the action of the jury in
returning its verdict of guilty. The
verdict was returned three hours after
the case was placed in the hands Of
the jury.-Rocky Mountain News.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

whereas. Joseph Nucci. by deed of
trust, dated the 4th day of December
1927 aeh is tbs rerded In sSa SSS
of the Clerk and Recorder of the City
and County of Denver. Colorado, duly
conveyed to the Public Trustee in and
for the City and County of Denver,
Colorado. the following described real
estate in the City and County of Den
lot four (D and all of lot five (5).
block thirty-four (3D. EichoItz Resub-
division of blocks thirty three (33) to
yer Addition. which deed of trust was
made to secure the payment of his
promissory note of even date with said
deed of trust for the sum of twenty
five hundred ($2500.00) dollars, payable
to the order of f. e. Hayano one year
after the date thereof. with interest
thereon at 10 per cent per annum, in
terest payable quarterly, as Is more
particularly set forth in said deed OF
trust. reference to which is hereby
made for greater certainty; and,
Whereas, The said Joseph Nucci, and
all persons claiming by, through or
under him, having defaulted in the pay
ment of said note in the principal sum
of twenty-five hundred ($2500.0O) dol
lars. and interest thereon from the attn
day of September. 1928. and the legal
holder of said note, having. elected on
account of said default to declare said
note unpaid. due and payable;
Now. Therefore, At the written re-
quest of f. e. Hayano. the legal holder
of said note pursuant to law, l. the
Undersigned, PuDllc trustee IN ana ior
the City and County of Denver, Colo
rado, do hereby give notice that 1 will,
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of
TUESDAY, JANUARY %. 1924.
al 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 inteTest of tns
therein, for the purpose of paying the
Indebtedness secured by said deed of
trust together with one hundred doll
lars attorneys fee. and the cost and
expenses of executing this trust. and
will deliver to the purchaser a certifi-
cate of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. December
IT. 1923.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver. Colorado.
First publication. December %, 1928.
Last publication, January 19. 1924.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29
DIR. OVER CLOSES is YEARS OF
PASTORATE WITH ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH

The fifteen years of Service which
DIR. David E. over has rendered the
Zion Baptist church will be brought
to a close the night of the first of
January, at which time, also, his sue
cessor. DIR. G. L. Prince, formerly of
the Francis Street Baptist Church, st.
Joseph, Mo-, will be installed to direct
the affairs of Zion.
The church is preparing a rather
elaborate reception, including pro-
gram to be rendered at o'clock the
evening of the first, followed by re-
ception and banquet served free to the
friends of the other churches and the
public generally. 1t is not needful to
speak particularly of these appoint
ments as the whole will be carried out
in Zion style. Preparations are being
made for capacity congregation.
This occasion will give to Denver
its first opportunity to become ac-
ouainted with DIR. and Mrs. Prince,
two of the most able and experienced
Christian workers 10 De louhu III tie
race. DR.. Prince is a member of the
famous Prince family that has given
to the Baptist Church six of the most
able and influential ministers in any
denomination.
DIR. and Mrs. Over will leave short
ly on a lengthy tour of the west to
the Pacific coast, covering a period
of about two and half months. Rev.
over has taken the work as general
representative of Baptist interests, ma
tionally, and expects next fall to as
sumo personal direction of the work of
the National Baptist Theological and
Missionary Training Seminary as its
president. They will say good bye to
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29
It's Much Better to Go Away.

If wise man contendeth with a
foolish man, whether he rage or laugh
there is no rest.-Solomon.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29
POPULAR YOUNG DENVER MA
IRON DIES AFTER A LONG
ILLNESS

Mrs. Theta Graham, wife of Fred
Al. Graham and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Won Dickersohn, well known
residents of this city for several years,
died last Thursday morning at the
residence of her parents, 2312 Hum
boldt street, following an illness OF
several months in Burlington, Ia, and
coming to Denver q few days ago.
She was popular among the younger
set and took an active part in church
and club circles when she was in good
health.
Funeral services will be held from
Shorter Church tomorrow Sunday
afternoon. The Colorado Statesman
offers its deepest sympathy to the
bereaved parents and other relatives.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29
FATHER II. e. RAINING AN
NoUNcES MUNIFIcENT GIFT

In the course of the services at the
Church of the Redeemer Monday
night, Father II. E. Raining, vicar,
made announcement of a Christmas
gift to the church in the sum of $500
to aid in a proposed building pro-
gram. This splendid offering came
from the Diocesan Board and from
Bishop Ingley. The erection of par
ish house or guild hall is planned and
it is expected that work of construc-
ton will begin soon after the New
Year
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT REIoNs DER
ALL DENVER .
An Ideal Day Rendered the More Per
feet by Generous Hearts

Denver's Christmas spirit, as mani
tested last Tuesday, will serve to
mark the day as the greatest observ-
ance of the worlds most beloved fes-
tival ever known to the history of
| the city.
The annual visit of dear old Santa
Claus gave happiness to so many
hearts. and found It's way into so many
homes that today there are none too
poor nor too rich TO do him reverence.
The Yuletide spirit was evidenced in
various activities, largely of charit-
able nature, and prevailed everywhere,
in mansion and house, jait house and
cathedral, hospital and orphanages-
no part of the city was overlooked by
the generous-hearted patron saint and
Denver's needy poor were sought out
and remembered as never before.
Mems Club Makes City Pilgrimage
Chief among those organizations
that put in the day spreading good
cheer among needy families was the
Mems Club of the Church of the Re
deemer, assisted generously by Pyth-
ian Lodge No. IL. With caravan
of autos laden with all the good
things of the season, scores of our
leading business and professional men
rent W lht Ndsh Vi itaeh
ing those in far, inaccessible places.
Their mission was success. 1t was
n grand and glorious day.
Forty Homes Visited.
In the distribution of gifts forty
homes We're visited, many of them
barren and cold, some where two and
three members of the family We're
upon the bed of affliction, and others
who had despaired of a visit from
Santa Claus. There was candy, apples
and nuts in plenty for the "kiddies"
and flour, coffee, sugar, dressed
chickens and coal for the family
needs
Churches Hold Special Services
Denver churches throughout the city
held special services and Christmas
musical programs that We're of high
order and drew forth large attendance.
In fact, it is reported that at prac-
tically every church large numbers
were turned away, so great was the
interest and so eager were the people
to hear the especially prepared pro-
grams.
Wallace Simpson Post Does Noble
Once IL soldier always Il soldier.
Once the 'comradeship of arms and
warfare is shared among men there
fingers Il 1ellOWSlllp ana SOllclluue lIlit
stretch of years cannot efface. Under
this spell the Wallace Simpson Post
of the American Legion extended its
Christmas spirit to the imprisoned
men of the 24th United States Infan-
try at Leavenworth by sending a
Christmas box to each of the fifty
five men and n similar treat was
given each eX-service man confined in
E'itzSimmonS HoSpitol
Carolers Make Merry
The true spirit of Christmas was
symbolized Monday night when the en-
tire city was made to resound with
the echoes of Yuletide carols sung by
various and enthusiastic groups. Start
ing from the Phyllis Wheatly home at
10 80 sharp, the carolers invaded all
parts of Denver carrying the beauti-
full Christmas message in melody to
many sick persons and to homes that
have known recent sadness. II was
lovely thing to do and gave buoy
ant spirits to many who otherwise
would have been denied this delight
full feature of the Christmas spirit.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29
A CITY BEAUTIFUL
Municipal Christmas Decorations Sur
pass Any Previous Effort

Nothing in the line of Christmas dec
Orations has ever approached in any
sense the beauty and splendor dis
played in the Civic Center this year.
In fact all Denver seems to have tax
en- on Il richer Yuletide garb that ever
before. But it is in the Civic Center
that one gets fair glimpse into a
fairy land. Our city authorities have
done well and are to be commended for
taking such commanding lead in the
matter of civic pride.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29

We acknowledge with thanks the re-
ceipt of new publication, yelled
hristocrats," by Gertrude Sanborn,
beautifully gotten up and boldly at
tacking the strongholds of race pre-
iudice, at the same time in its original
theme offers an amelloration for exist
ing conditions. The work is decidedly
interesting and commends itself to
every mind of fairplay. The book is
published by the Associated Publish
ers, Washington d. c., and can be
purchased for $1.50.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES

The minister will preach Sunday
morning at the IL o'clock service and
at the evening service at Z 80 p. m.
the choir will repeat the Christmas
morning service. Come early and get
a good seat. Watch meeting Monday
night. Open forum Thursday night.
Community sing with debate.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29

Lee Blagburn, former Denverite,
who has been away for three years,
returned last Saturday from Des
Moines, Ia, appearing In very good
health. Mr. Blagburn is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mccain, 2501
Clnrkson street.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29

their Denver friends on that evening
Miss Edna over, after spending the
holidays with her parents and Denver
friends, will returns to Lawrence to
finish the work of her senior year ut
the Kansas University.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29

The Worlds Redeemer," Christmas
Cantata, will be repeated Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, supported by
an orchestra, with twenty-five voices
in the rendition, at the Peoples Pres
byterian Church, Twenty-third avenue
and Washington street.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-29
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING
COMPANY
FUNERAL NOTICE
MRS. P. w. WALKER PASSES
AWAY

Mrs Nellie Walker, the beloved wife
of =. w. Walker of 1923 Gilpin street,
died Friday morning after an illness
of several years. Funeral arrange
ments not yet completed.
Remember our services arc of the
velvet kind.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
LUCY LOWELL
ON FORGING
AHEAD

TT ENRY FORD, now said by
some to be the worlds rich
Al est man, and who undoubt-
eddy knows many, many things
about how to get along, says that
men and women shouldn't start
to make their fortune" until they
are forty.
What's the use Of saving a dol
lar here and a dollar there until
you have reached the two-score
mark? This is the trend Of his
idea.
For If you work hard and i'm
prove your mind it won't matter
much what you do until you
reach the border of middle age,
he goes on. There's plenty Of
time!
This may be excellent advice
for men-I'm sure l don't know.
Though it does seem to me that
the man who hasn't made a habit
of saving a little and laying a
stone occasionally in the wall Of
the fortune he plans to build
won't be able easily to change
all his habits when he reaches
an unplastic age.
The easy spender of thirty
will not be the careful spender
of forty, will he? That old dogs
do not learn new tricks is no
more true than that middle-aged
men do not acquire the drive OF
youth.
AS for the women-isn't 1t Just
another discussion Of the PAST
THIRTY" problem-the woman
superannuated when her hair is
gray in new guise?
Perhaps is 1t because Of an at
titude built up by generations of
seeing their mothers, sisters,
wives safely in homes surrounded
by. masculine care when their
faces wrinkle and their hair be-
gins to thin that men of today
have a dubious feeling about wo-
men of the same description in
their offices and Industries.
At any rate the idea that work
or a career is all very we'll for a
young thing waiting for a hus-
band still prevails among men
who control jobs in business and
the professions.
Surprising. then, that a woman
were to follow Mr.. Ford's sug.
gestion and take life rather easily
anu SpIeIlOlOIy until she Is
forty and looks it-Would Very
many ears be open to her re-
quest for a chance to begin to
build her fortune?
I believe the girl who DELHI.
erately sets out to make her for
tune should begin the moment
she is out of school, and that she
shouldn't waste very many hours
waiting to be forty.
Copyright. 1923. by Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

" HE necessities of things are
of sterner stuff than the
- hopes of man.
When you have no observers.
be afraid of yourself.
Time moves slowly to him
whose employment is to watch
its flight.
Who would regard all things
complacently must wink at
great many.
Youths SORROWS like April
showers are transitory.
knowledge is proud that he
: has learned so much-wisdom Is
humble that he knows no more.
Evil Is wrought by want of
thought as we'll as want Of heart.
We are very proud of our rea-
son, and yet We guess at fully
one-half We know.
Either do not attempt things
at all, or go through with them.
A fervent and diligent man is
prepared for all things.
He is not wise who is wise in
words only.
How well you live matters and
not how long.
If you have Vanquished your
inclination, rather than your in
clination you, you have that over
which you may rejoice.
A judiciouS friend is bette,
than a jealous.
Pity is love when grown into
excess.
The greatest efforts of the race
have always been traceable to
the love of praise, as it's great
est catastrophies to the love Of
pleasure.
Copyright, 1923. by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.)