davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
MooRFIELD STORY ISSUES AP-
PEAL
Eminent Boston Attorney Calls upor
All to Support N. A. A. c. p.

In the fourteenth annual report of
the National Association for the Al
vancement of Colored People the fol
lowing significant appeal from Hon
Moorfield Storey appears:
To all Readers of this Report:
In the pages which follow you VIII
read of the aims and the accomplish
ments during 1923 of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement OF COL
ored People. We feel sure that you
will heartily approve of the former ana
rejoice at the latter. Our ever pres
ent problem, however, is that of ind
ing money enough to do even the most
necessary work. Unfortunately, ours
is not Il popular cause. 1t is diff
cult task to raise funds for 1T. In too
large Il percentage of the worthwhile
cases which come to us do we have to
refuse aid because of the lack of nee
essary funds. Our executives must
give much of their time towards rails
ing money-which means lessening
of efficiency for work to be done.
Will YOU give that they may exc
cute? You can do so in two ways:
first by making as large a contribu-
ton as your interest and means will
allow and renewing that contribution
each year; second, by including the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People in your will.
Won't YOU do both and thereby do
your part towards bringing common
Justice and equal opportunity TO all
Americans regardless of color?
s-.. Sincerely,
MOORFIELD STOREY,
President.
Within the grim walls of the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kansas are fif-
ty-four men, former members of the
oath infantry, who are now beginning
to see a streak of daylight ahead for
the first time since their Incarceration
because of the unceasing efforts of the
N A. A. C. 7. All will be liberated
within n very short time. In Elaine,
Arkansas, are today twelve Negroes
enjoying full freedom and citizenship
through the fight made in their behalf
by this association. In every battle
for manhood rights in this country
within the last fifteen years Moorfield
Storey has led the way. He is the
greatest champion of our cause since
the days of Charles Sumner. Can we
afford to turn deaf ear to any ap-
peal he makes. He has never received
dollar for his own services but has
given freely of his time and great abil-
ity to us. membership drive is on
in Denver mt present, and remember
when you join the Denver branch you
become one of the outstanding army
that believes in and is willing to fight
for common justice and equality of OPP
portunity.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

Geo. w. Cnrse, formerly with the
Continental oil Co, felt last SATURDAY
for Brooklyn, n. Y. where he VIII WISH
indefinitely with his mother. The OF
ficinls of the general office here were
Ioath to give him up ana furh'shoo
him with letters OF strong rccommeh'
dations TO the office In brooklyn II"
case he decided to stay
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
Join the N. A. A. C. p. NOW.

Mrs. Elizabeth George, mother OF
Harry La Rue McClain, and one OF
Denver's pioneer women, suffered a
painful accident on Wednesday of last
week by having her left leg broken
in two places. She is reported as
resting as easily as is possible under
the circumstances.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

MR.. AND MRS. J. w. DAVIS are
occupying their recently purchased
home at 2S11 Marion street, another
addition by our home owners and tax
paying citizens. The Colorado States
man is pleased to note and congratu-
late.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

Mrs. Booker T. Washington, wife of
Booker T. Washington, Jr., of Tuske-
gee, arrived in the city last Monday en-
route to Los Angeles from Chicago.
While here she was the gutrt of Mr..
and Mrs. Robt. L. Russ.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

Word was received in the city this
week of the death of C. A Tasker,
formerly of this city. Mr. Tasker died
at his home in Salt Lake City. His
son, an employee of the postoffice de-
partment, left Monday to attend the
funeral
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

Jimmie Gross, start shortstop of the
famous White Elephant baseball team,
had the misfortune to have finger
on the right hand broken during prac-
tice preliminary to a game last Sun
day at Twenty-fifth and Lowell Blvd
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP

Estate of Richard X. De Priest. De-
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of July, 1924, | viii present to
the County Court of the City and
counts for final settlement of admin
istration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, If they so de-
Notice is also hereby given that in
the matter OF said estate. Ida De
Priest, claiming to be an heir at law
of said deceased has filed in said
Court her duly verified petition, asking
for a judicial ascertainment and deter
mination of the heirs of such deceased.
and setting forth that the names, post
office addresses and relationship OF all
other persons. who are or claim to be
heirs of said deceased so far as known
to the petitioner, are as follows, to-
wit:
Ida De Priest. widow. Denver, Colo
Claude H. De Priest. son. Denver.
Accordingly. notice is also hereby
given that upon said 18th day of July.
1924, or the day to which the hearing
may be continued. the Court viii pro-
ceed TO receive and hear proofs con-
cerning the heirs of such deceased, and
will. upon the proofs submitted, enter
a decree in said estate determining
who the heirs of such deceased
person and the descent of the lands.
tenements and hereditaments of such
deceased, at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law of such de-
ceased may appear and present their
proofs. -
Thos Campbell. Attorney.
First publication June Z. 1924.
Last publication July 5. 1924.
FOR RENT-Nice modern room for
man and wife or two gentlemen
Phone Franklin 2587W.
DR.. Elliott's Harvard Classics, fifty
volumes for $500; and ether books.
| Phone Franklin 895.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

S. f. Hayden of Kansas City, Mo.
was in the city this week renewing his
acquaintance with his many friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
will open at shorter A, NJ. e. church
June %. for children. Glasses In bipie
study. recreation, story telling ana
hand work will be features of the pro-
gram. All parents are urged to nave
their children attend. Mrs. Josephine
Davis Price and Mrs. George Ross are
the instructors of the school.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

Mrs. II. L. Anderson of Houston,
Texas, is the house guest of Mrs. l. S.
Contee, 2456 Lafayette street.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

9tIAsGE. AND EASIER TO DRESS AND
PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LtNS1 -
WILL PERMIT EXCELLENT
ALIAYING OANDRuFF AND IoSN-
SCALP TROUBLES.
For Sale BY Druggists Dealers In Toilet Articles'
r. ,o, vs, m, z,nuns Ford, Minuisetured only by
THE ozoNIzED OK MARROW co.
WARSAW IllnS LII,
Send for , book telling hou TO take care oi Inc mr
and eonpleIon. II Is Tree.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Burdine at 1921
Gilpin street have beautiful and
strictly modern home that is one of the
show places of the East side.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

Herman Murphy Mackey, little
nephew of Mrs. VIM. Price, and who
has been attending school here, left to
day for his home in Richmond, Ky.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

Mrs. Mable Fallings, matron at the
State Capitol, is able to resume her
duties once more after an illness of
several weeks.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

FOR RENT-Furnished house, AS
Twenty-ninth street, $50; will deco
rate Phone South 5104W.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

Mr.. S. II. Johnson has Joined the list
of Denver property owners by the pur-
chase of very fine home at 1927 f..
Twenty-eighth avenue.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
Join the N. A. A. c. p. NOW.

Miss Mabel Andrews was operated
on this week ut st. Anthony's hospital
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

For Rent-NiceIy modern furnished
rooms. Apply e34 Fox St. Phone
South 3617-W.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
HAVE BETTER HAIR
rvrpypnnY LIKES TO LOOK THEIR BEST
EVERYBODY LIKES

WELL roo NJ ( D
HAIR ADDS A GREAT
DEAL TO PERSONAL
APPEARANCE. BY
USING FORD'S HAIR
POMAOEAN DFORD'S
HAIR sTRAIGhTEN-
ING AND SHAMPOO
COMBS, STUBBORN.
HARSH. SNARlr g.
UNRULY HAIR BE-
co NJ E s SO r { X !.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

Or. Elliott's Harvard Classics, fifty
volumes for $500; and ether books.
Phone Franklin 995.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

FOR RENT-Nice modern room for
man and wife or two gentlemen.
Phone Franklin 2587W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27

speaker, the same qualities OF which
are forcefui on the hustings
His View Of BOrah.
THE one man in the Senate who
Is an outstanding figure, whose
attitude IL always commendable, no
natteN how you differ from him,
Ii Borah. There should be more
like him. We would not have such
hybrid legislation as the tax bill
just passed" he said.
Depew remains an optimist in
spite Of the Congress he sees awry.
He also preserves his humor. with
one Of his famous chuckles he told
of a conversation he had with q
member Of the Senate regarding the
Mellon tax plan.
Il asked him why he was opposed
to the Mellon plan. He agreed that
1t was sounder than any other meas.
ure proposed, but, said IL he sun
ported 1t he would be accused OF
favoritism to the rich, and might
therefore be defeated. He knew
that the rich had an asylum from
taxation in tax exempt securities.
Disagrees With Eliot.
me dlLIerence Is, ne cOnf1ded, the
people don't know It,"
Depew does not agree with the
statement recently made by Doctor
Charles Eliot, Of Harvard Univer-
sity, that IAN old man has nothing
to lose and something to gain by
becoming a total abstainer Of in
toxicating beverages"
81 have never gone that far" he
volunteered, although I have con.
fined my indulgence to champagne.
Moreover, exact from my host
first the assurance that the cham
payne Is pre-war stuff get lots
of assurances. but very little pre-
war stuff. Doctor Eliot is thirty
days older than am; maybe that
has something to do with his
viewpoint"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
KHAN INITIATES BOYS
INTO JUNIOR BRANCH

ALTOONA. Pa. May 27.-Boys
now are being admitted to member
ship In the Ku Klux Khan. The Jun.
Tor Khan was organized at an out.
door demonstration here attended by
crowd estimated at 10000, Of whom
$4,000 were in full regalia. They
came from as far as Philadelphia
ana as far west as Newcastle. the
bulk Of them in automobiles. many
Of which carried the initials TX. K.
K"
About fifty boys between the ages
of twelve and sixteen years were
initiated into the Junior Khan, the
first class Of its kind in the State.
At the same time f5O men and fifty
five women were initiated into mem
bership in the Blair county unit Of
the khan.
A surprise feature of the demon
stration was a wedding, an Altoona
couple being married surrounded by
cross Of men. Moving pictures of
the demonstration, and drill by
sixty-four uniformed Altoona Klaya-
liers were taken for exhibition in
theaterS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27

the philosophy aof the voter to ex-
plain his belief In the election Of
President Coolidge.
Explains Vcter4 Attitude.
THE man IN the streets. on the
farm, and In the factory Is to be
reckoned with" he said. study
his mental processes In the light of
the present situation. He Is going
to vote FOR the candidate with
whom he liz familiar, and who inn
presses him fayorably.
The Republicans. with President
Coolidge the nominee, have "A dis
tinct advantage here. Coolidge has
been widely advertised. He Is
known favorably throughout the
country, az manifested by his sue
cesses in the preferential primaries.
ON the other hand" he went on,
the Democratic nominee is as set
an uncertainty, perhaps dark, but
waiting horse. McAdoo, Underwood,
and Ralston are good men, enjoy
ing favorable regulations, but the
tradition of their party has been
to defeat leading contenders for the
nomination.
THE Democratic candidate will
have a hard time overcoming the
Roadway which Coolidge has gained
IN impresaing himself upon the
country"
Rlames Senator'S Election.
Popular election Of United States
Senators is largely responsible for
what he describes as the 'deteriora-
ton" OF the upper chamber, Depew
declared. In his opinion, it has kept
many men OF real ability away.
who Will not enter the hurly.burly
or primary-free- for-all.
At the same time. he is. not alto
gether sure that 1t would have re-
strained his, love Of politics. IT be-
Heve would have enjoyed IT,. he
said. possibly having in mind his
reputation as an after dinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
ELFSERVICE PLAN MEANS QUICK AND SATISFACTORY BUYIN

part Of the gpasaing political show
Other parts he win see at Cleve-
land: where he expects to celebrate
sixty years' attendance Of RepubIi.
can conventions. He has not
missed one since 1864, when he
voted for the nomination Of Lin.
coin. ts
n Despite his ninety years, Depew,
both mentally ana physically active,
is storing new impressions and con.
'fifn1ing old ones for future reflec-
lti0n. 2als
Is Congress, he finds, has deterior-
sated from the body he knew through
twelve years membership in the
Senate; Republicans are greatly
lacking In forceful leadership:
Democrats are not blest with insur.
gents; BOrah is the most outstand.
ing example of statesmanship pro-
duced by Congress in a generation;
and 1924 is a Republican year.
Analyses Time Changes.
These are a few of the impres.
sions Of the man who declined the
Secretaryshlp of State in BENJAMIN
Harrtson's Cabinet, and who him
self received .ninety.nine votes for
the Republican Presidential nomi-
nation at the convention Of 1888.
Times have changed since my
days in, the Senate" he began.
What the Republicans need Ia
leadership: Democrats have them
bested in this respect.
In my day when you heard
men like Hanna, Aldrich. and Hale
,expounding party doctrine and ex-
planning the need for supporting
Administration m ca Gures, you
thrilled at it. You felt a Joy in
following; you were q leader your.
eelf." e
The former New York Senator
comedies that the Republican cause
has been injured by the oil and
OfhAle investigations hut dinn into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
VISITOR,
,SAtfB8RAH IS
STATESMAN /
ESFlibsF SeRatoF, az 90 Years.
StiIt Hale, Gives Views on
Politics Of 1924
by GLADSTONE WILLIAMS,
International News Service Staff Cor
roWDOmdont

respondent.
tCopyright 1924 by International
News ServiesJ
Holding with OrhaFsthat the ''mov-
me hand writes ma having writ.
nnves on." with mans memory
unable to bring back a single pic
sture Of it, unless he be- q personal
witness to the scene, Chauncey NJ.
Depew, the nations oldest states
man. lis here sto T., at least .
Evening star., 1924-10-17

measures desirable to insurance COM
panies. He urged the association to
push the passage" of the bill, at the
same time striving to have certain
undesirable features of the bill
stricken out
Referring to the department Of in
surance of the District, Mr.. Baldwin
said that politics played no part in
the department and that he as super
intendent was there to serve. He eX-
tended an invitation to members of
the association to visit his office to
obtain any information they might
desire. The department is trying to
conduct a successful business admin
istration," he said.
The association voted to have the
president, f. D. Krewson, appoint
committee to cooperate with the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
in installing an insurance study plan
in all of it's branches The study
plan in the federation would serve to
enlighten the people on insurance
and be a good advertisement, 1t was
stated A ladies' night entertainment
will be given in the La Fayette Hotel
the evening of November 29, 1t was
announced.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
BEN EINSTElN EXPIRES;
WAS LOCAL MERCHANT
Was Prominent Mason and Had
Made Home in Capital for
Past 81 Years,

Ben Einstein, 56 years old, who
conducted a metal and fur business
on Tenth street for many years and
a resident of this city for the last 81
years, died at his residence. 1862
Harvard street, yesterday. Mr.. Elm
stein had been in falling health for
the last year and had been confined
to his home during the past six weeks.
PTior to mis- illness he had attended
his place of business every day, it is
said
Mr.. Einstein was prominent in Ma
sonic circles here being IL thirty-sec-
ond degree Mason. He was a mem
ber of George c. Whiting Lodge. No.
%. F. A. a. NJ: Mizpah Chapter, No. s,
O. f. s., and was also Scottish Rite
Mason. In addition he was Il member
Evening star., 1924-10-17
UNDERWRITERS FAVOR
INSURANCE LICENSES
Association Advocates Legislation
Applied in District to All
Agents and Solicitors.

Meeting at a luncheon in the City
Club yesterday, the District of Column
bla Life Underwriters Association
went on record as favoring the pro-
posed legislation which will provide
for the due licensing of all insurance
agents or solicitors. With such a
law, it was pointed out. il would be
impossible for solicitor to transfer
from one company to another and
make away with funds belonging to
the previous company that he had
worked for
L. NJ. Baldwin, insurance superin-
tendent of the District of Columbia.
who addressed the meeting, said there
is now a bill on the House calendar,
known as bill 36S9, which provides
for the licensing of all insurance So
licitors and also stipulates other
Evening star., 1924-10-17

of Washington Lodge, No. Is, B. p.
o. f.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nettie Einstein; son, Albert Eli
stein of this city, and a daughter,
Mrs. Louise Schuler of New York.
Masonic funeral services will be
held Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Interment will be in the Washington
Hebrew Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
Consul General at Zurich Dies.

The State Department is informed
that George II. Murphy, United States
consul general at Zurich, Switzerland.
died in that city yesterday. Mr..
Murphy was from North Carolina and
entered the consular service in 1886
as vice consul at ChemnitZ. Germany.
Since then he filled many important
posts, including consul general at
large and consul general at Cape
Town and Zurich.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
LOCAL CHURCH HOST.
Congregation of New Jerusalem to
Entertain Association.

The Church Of the New Jerusalem,
Sixteenth and Corcoran streets, Will
be host to the Maryland Association
of the Church at s o'clock at the
church. The president of the general
convention, Rev. William J.. Worces-
ter, will deliver an Illustrated address,
to which all are invited.
Rev. ]. B. Spiers of Richmond, Va.
will speak tomorrow at 10 am on
Ancient and Modern Sacrifices" AT
pm. Rev. DR.. Leonard l. Tafel OF
Maryland will consider Living UP
to Our Trust" Both meetings Will
be open to the public. The assocla-
ton supper will be served at pm
in the parish house. The sermon
Sunday morning will be delivered by
Rev. Fred Sidney Mayer of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
These Ne,vly Arrired Winter
Hats viii Top the Smartest
Costumes, $5

They the hats that possess the necessary brancy and
artistic trimming touches enrich Winter ensembles En-
tey newn fact receivedthey feature chic shapes of
Satin and Metallic Cloths
well felt velvet and novel combinations The draped
hat metal cloth with vivid bands of velvet the hat
sleek blacknes and the larger velvet felt hat that
thing we'll dressed circles each here individual line
effect and color And bestthee hats for
the uniform low price of S. noor-Kins. Palace.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

Water in which rice has been boiled
is an effective remover OF iron rust
from materials.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

Accepts Officers Resignation.
The President has accepted the
resignation of Capt. Benedict l..
Mahoney, Quartermaster Corps, u. S. A
Evening star., 1924-10-17
Sheer, Chiffon,
AU-SiIk Hose


Slightly imperfect. A COM
plete array of the seasons
smartest colors bordering on
the tans and grays that are
so well liked by fashionable
women as we'll as gunmetal
and black.
Heavy threads or slight ir-
regularities in weave are
their only hurts. These, if
perfect, would sell for 500
and with faults so slight to
be barely noticeable you
really affect substantial saw
ings. All sizes.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

The Madame X Reducing Grde is built upon scienti
massage principles which have caused reductions of S,
IS, rs pounds. Makes you look slimmer-instant
Made of the resilient live rrbber-the very kind
scbed by physicians reduce safely Worn the undeg
ments-hts like kid glove-and has garters attached
SO constructed that it touches and gently
sages the entire surface of abdomen waist hips and
thighs you walk, sit, climb stairs bend Dance.
Every little movement you make is met by this live
rubber grde, which gently holds and messages
away the fat-without the least exerton your part
Come in today and try this remarkable grdle. You
want take it off!
Step-n model in gray New Clasp-on model ii
$985 pink, $12.85
Step-in model in pink, Reducing Brassiere in PHI
$11.85 $500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Irene Reed Has
Birthday Party

Little Irene A. Reed celebrated hei
sixth birthday Wednesday afternoon
with a party for her little friends al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Ms
A. w. Reed. A number Of games were
enjoyed by the children, but the break
ing of the "pinata" caused much merri-
ment. Veronica Barron was the sue
cessful one and received the prize, a
story book.
The children We're summoned into the
dining room, where refreshments were
served which consisted of hot chocolate
cakes, and fruit. Red crepe nut baskets
filled with candy were given each chil1
as favors Those present were John
Beatrice and Berta Champion, Ma Flor
india and Angelina Cantu, Veronica Bar
ron, Elizabeth Canales, Lucille Camiade
Alice Haagsteai, Enrique de la Cara
Ruca and Rosita Martinez, Francis
Wagner, Felicitis Yturria, Ameli and
Virginia Runyon, Carmela Alfonso, Fran.
els Barnes, Ana Ma Lopez, Clair Belling-
housen, Bobby Steiner, Antonio Alfonso
and A. w. Reed Jr. Mrs. Alfonso as
sisted Mrs. Reed with the entertaining.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
P~resbyterians to Have
Christmas Tree

The following program Will be PFC
seated by members of the Presbyterian
Sunday school at the church, Ninth and
Elizabeth Streets at $3.50 p. m. Wednes-
day.
%. Come All Ye Faithful" Congrc-
cation.
Scripture reading, Matthew 2:1-12
Charles Mathers.
Prayer, Mr.. Tandy.
Welcome, Josephine Taylor.
Song, Merry Christmas" primary
department.
"A Caution" Clovis Weller.
Solo, The Little Lord Jesus" Eliza
beth Canales.
The Christmas Candle. Frances Gal
braith.
Sing a Song Of Christmas" Eliza
beth Ann Tandy.
Address, Rev. Day.
Exercise, What do You WANT" pri
mary boys.
Recitation, George Emmett Dodd, Jr.
Song, "Oh, Hush" Junior department
"Harry's Christmas Message" Roy
Rutledge.
Exercises, Christmas Eve" primary
girls.
Remarks by the Superintendent.
The Christmas Tree.
Joy TO the World congregation.
Benediction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Notice Of Local
Church Societies

The Women's Auxiliary Of the Bap-
7ist church will meet Monday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. L. w. Marshall and
final preparation will be made for the
Christmas tree. All members are in
vited to be presnt and visitors are well
come.
The ladies Of the Sacred Heart
church will meet Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Grover Wagner, cor
ner of 4th and Levee. All are request
ed to be present at A O'Clock.
All other church societies will nave
their next meetings the first Monday
in January.