davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
WOULD CUT OUT HOME WORK
Factory System for Woman Work
ers Condemned by Bureau.

Elimination of home work by wom-
en- as an adjunct to factory work con-
stitutes the chief recommendation in
a plan for joint consideration by man
ufacturers and workers announced to-
day by the women's bureau of the De-
partment of Labor following study
Of conditions at Bridgeport, Conn.
Women VINO work at home for fac
tories at Bridgeport make only 81 or
IS week, have to carry the work to
and from the factory and often sup
ply the machines to do it on. accord
ing to the report. Only thirty-one of
100 women who were visited by the
Investigators made Sc or more per
week.
Garter making. making buckles for
garters and boys trousers. ripping
apart strips of lace insertion and
hemming the Innings of mems coats
are some of the industries carried on
in the homes of Bridgeport. Almost
all the families took in home work
because the chief bread winner was
not earning sufficient wage to sup
port the family. One little girl said
she had time to play sometimes only
on Sunday; all the rest of the week
she was at school or at home working
to make garter buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
HOUSE MEMBERS CLASH.
-
Representatives Upshaw and Mad
den Revive Sectional Feeling

There was a revival of civil war
time sectional feeling in the House
Yesterday. Representative Cpshaw
democrat. of Georgia protested
against the elimination of the names
OF Confederate generals from the
roster of fame in the memorial am
phitheater at Arlington, dedicated
yesterday.
Representative Madden, republican.
OF Illinois. interrupted the speaker
to ask:
docs the gentleman protest be-
cause the loyal American people re-
fuse to pay tribute to men who were
traitors TO their country in its hour
of need2"
The question was greeted with
cheers from the republican side and
jeers and catcalls from the minority
section.
Representative Upshaw made no
answer. and Representative Blanton,
democrat, of Texas, Immediately de-
manded that the words be stricken
from the record. declaring that the
republican members would not sup
port the sentiment.
Amid confusion in the House the
speaker called for order and finally
obtained il. The words were not
stricken out, and Representative Up
shaw continued his speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
SEATTLE GAINS A THIRD,
CENSUS RETURNS SHOW

Population Of various cities was an
nounced by tho census bureau last
night as follows:
Seattle. Wash. sl5.e52: increase, 7s.-
45s or 33.1 per cent.
Trenton. n. J.. 1925; increase. a.
474. or 2a.2 per cent.
Lincoln. Neb.. 54.sa4; increase. TO-
916. or 24.s per cent.
Mobile. Ala. e0.124: increase, $500.
Raleigh, \. c. 24.4ls: increase. s.
zoe. or 27.1 per cent.
livingston. Mont, e.s2s; increase.
Centraiia, wash, 7.54s; increase. ess.
or 3.3 per cent.
Clinton. Ill, 5,sss: increase. 733. or
14.2 per cent.
Abilene. Tex. 1924: increase. 1910.
or 11.6 per cent
Chetsnham, Pa. HOS; increase.
1851. or 80 per cent.
.uffolk. Va, 9,123: increase, 2,ll5. or
80 per cent.
Abilene. Tex, 1924: increase. 1910.
or 11.6 per cent.
ESQ, or is per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Gov. Harrison in India.

CALCUTTA India. May 14.-Francis
Burton Harrison, governor general OF
the Philippines. has arrived here for
= three-week tour of India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
HOSPITALITY FOR AMERICAN.
Sir Harry Britain Leader in Work
for Accommodations in London.

Sir Harry Britain. who visited
Washington last fall, has been elect
ed president Of an organization i'll
London which is securing hotel,
boarding house and private home ac-
commodations for visiting Americans
Sir Harry was founder of success
full club for American officers during
the war.
In view Of the shortage Of hotel ac-
commodation, London has followed the
example of Paris and Brussels in
forming a national hospitality com
mittee. with machinery for dealing
with the expected influx of American
visitors.
The movement was initiated undc,
the auspices of the Royal Colonial In
stitute of London. followed by meet
ing of the British house Of commons
when representatives of the home ans
foreign press attended. in addition T.
Populations from the American Cham
Der of Commerce in England, the Eng
lish-Speaking Union. the Red Tri-
angle League of the Y. NJ. c. A.. tn.
Anglo-American Society. the Middle
Glasses Union, the American EXPIRES:
Company, the British Empire Unio
and many other influential bodies.
Talk of peace with the bo1sheyiki
has been revived in Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
ARNSTE|N IN JAIL;
| KEEPS PAST DARK
Reviews New York Police
Parade Before Asking to
i Be Arrested.

NEW YORK. May 15.-After being
sought for about three months by the
police of the entire continent. 'Eicky
Arnstein got himself arrested today
for the 100000 bond robbery he is
alleged to have engineered with New
York as a base Tonight he is in Jail.
After he decided to surrender him.
self Arnstein made the most conspicu-
Gus entry into the city he knew how.
motoring down 5th avenue, reviewing
the annual police parade of New
yorks 10000 finest, and finally en-
circling the criminal courts building
three times before alighting.
Even that didn't turn the trick. He
had to go IN to the district attorneys
office and beg to be arrested before he
was recognized. He had shaved oil
his mustache.
1ireetings. I'm Nicky ArnStein. ne
said to Detective Edward Rayens.
and then he was arrested. He said he
had been in Pittsburgh most of the
time since he disappeared. and IN
only half the places the police report
ed him.
Arnstein was arraigned on charge
of receiving stolen securities. and the
court insisted on $4,000 bail. although
his counsel protested that the dis
trict attorneys office had agreed TO
release him on S6h.uno.
J. Refuses to answer Questions.
Refusing repeatedly to answer aues-
lions put to him during his eXamina-
ton before Commissioner Gilchrist,
Arnstcin was taken before Federal
Judge Knox. who directed that formal
papers in contempt proceedings be
prepared and submitted to him to-
fnorrow.
-1Arnstein was then remanded in the
custody of a United States marshal
under bail of s25O0o, in default of
which he was taken to Ludlow street
Jail. This made a total of 100000
bail which Arnstein was called upon
to furnish. His attorney said he ex-
pected to obtain the additional
amount
When Arnstein was asked where
he had been since February. he re-
piled 'AOn the road" but declined to
tell from what city he came to New
York. Arnstein said he had bank ac-
counts and safety deposit boxes un-
der the name of - W. Arnold
asked ii he had any stocks or bonds.
Arnstein replied:
81 never had any stocks or bonds
in my life. l never saw a certificate
in my life; that is. negotiable Ger
tificate.''
ION the ground of possible incrimi-
nation Arnstein refused to say if he
knew Joe Gluck, Irving Gluck, Phil
Kastel. Ed Furey and others men
toned in connection with the bond
thefts.
:. Shown a list of securities. Arnstein
was asked if he had ever had any of
them in his possession. Without
looking, he declined to answer. Look
at them" shouted Commissioner Gill
christ. Arnstein obeyed, but he still
refused to answer.
< Declines to Discuss Washington.
Arnstein refused to say if he had
Seen any of the stocks in the pos
session of any one else. and when told
by Commissioner Gilcfrist that he
must answer the question. replied
that he could not He also refused
to tell whether he had gone to Wash
iHgton to meet Nick Cohen or wheth-
Sr he had ever met Cohen in WASH
iRgton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
SOCIALIST ASSA|LS
BOTH OLD PARTIES
Seymour Stedman, Running
for Vice President, Is
Speaker Here.

That San Francisco would soon be
a vast cemetery of democratic hopes
was the prediction of Seymour Sted-
man. vice presidential candidate of
the socialist party. at a mass meet
ing of the members of that party at
Old Masonic Hall last night
He said the republican party was
having it's sleepless nights also, and
brought his auditors to their feet
when he cried:
Their scheme now is to run Hiram
johnson for Vice President SO that he
might sing to the masses while the
real fiddler plays to the whims of
the plutocrats."
Maryland Man Speaks.
Joseph Schaarts of Ohio presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Mississippians Elect Officers.

Election Of officers was held last night
at meeting of the Mississippi State So
ciety at tine Thomson School. Those
Sue F'ite Ramsey, president; Senator
Pat Harrison. first vice president; Miss
Cecil Norton. second vice president; Miss
Ruth Lloyd. third vice president; Miss
Bonnie Naybors, recording and CORE
spending secretary: J. w. Potter. finan-
cial secretary. and ]. NJ. Kennedy,
treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

Talk of peace with the bo1sheyik
has been revived in Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

Carmen of the Detroit United Railway
Company have rejected a compromise
offer Of the company on their wage
demands submitted last month and re-
Gnestcd that the wage question be
placed in the hands OF q disinter-
ested arbitration board whose decision
the men, agreed to abide by
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28

Con el vapor Sc han acortado las dis
tancias entire los paises; con el auto
m6viI entire las ciudades; con el te-
egrafo inhalambTico entire los hom-
bres; con la FEDERAL VISIBLE Sc
acort6 81 tempo para resoIver la ope-
raci6n de sumar mas compIicada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28
ATENTADO A LA VIDA
&EEg

"a 40 t----7r-----s 'TIllI1 WI4THE q
En- la calle Josefina, de Puerta de
TERRA. eliindividuo Jose Delgado Rios,
acbmeti0ly agredi6 con un cuchiiIo de
8 pulgadas al individuo PIacido Lopez,
infiriendole una pufalada en- el torax,
siendo asistido en- la sala de Socorro,
pasando al Hospital Municipal Ell es-
tado grave. Ell motive de esta aggression
fueron los celos. Ell agresor fue arresta-
do y pdesto a disposition del fiscal,
quien orden6 su ingreso en- el preside,
baio fianza de 5000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28
CAMBIOS

TELARES para bordar, re-
dondOs Y cuadrados. todOs los
tamafOs. Desde $1.O0 en- ade-
Iante.-GonzaIez Padfn Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28
]. ]. ORTIZ ALBRAN

AbOg adO
Ofrece sus serviciOs PROFESSIONALS.
principalmente para asuntOs relacio
nados con la tasaci6n, imposition >
cObro de contribuciones de tOdas ella.
ses. DOce amos de servicios on lot
puestOs mas importantes del Depar.
tamento de Hacienda. San Jose 121s,
Apartado 7O5, ,Tel&fCno Ills, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28

LEA EEL IAPARGIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28
-..ELT.I-NoLA"

Ha llegadO a este mercado el gran
'on6grafO Elti-Nola, euyo aparatO to-
"A tod0s los discos. Este aparatO tie
le Ia yentaia de que eI operator pue-
lie hacer mOdulaciones en- Ia mGsica.
Dicho exceIente aparato Sc esta ex-
,ibIendo en- casa de los Sres. A. ME-
sORANA & CO., SAN JUSTO IL.
San Juan. P9R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28

HOTELES. RESTAURANTS, CA
FEs. FUENTES DE SODA. tOda su
llateris Sc le renueva econ6misa y
.apidamehte.
The Porto Rico Eleetroplating
Co. Inc,
Luna "a. Telef. 1901,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17
BALL TOURNAMENT FOR
FOURTH BEEN ARRANGED
For Winning Team---FosH' Teams
viii COmpete,

The Fourth of July committee has
arranged to hang up purse of 5000
for the winning team in the baseball
tournament to be held at Holly on the
Fourth of July.
The teams who will participate are
Ulysses, Kan, Hartman, Granada
and Holly. Two games will prob
ably be played on Sunday and the
winning contest on Monday, the 5th.
The committee has planned for a
big dance on Monday afternoon and
evening for which a good orchestra
will be provided.
In addition to the ball tournament
and dance there will also be a num-
ber of minor sports provided for the
boys. Watch for large bills and full
er details, which will be out soon
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17
uypsies Given "Skiddoo"

Monday afternoon five or six jit-
ney loads of Gypsies arrived in town
and began plying their nefarious cult
of fortune telling. After filling their
water containers they modified near
The Chieftain office and in short
time the women folks and innumer
able babies of all sizes had pre-
empted the sidewalk. City Marshal
Jas. Fuller happened to be at Lamar
in attendance at the Elks celebration
but Mayor Steele soon saw the stu
alton and gave the dusky caravan a
most enthusiastic invitation to leave
town. Before discovering who he
was talking to one of the men of the
tribe began to sass" the mayor, but
was soon made to understand that
''move instanter" was the ultimatum
and when each jitney had been hur-
riedly loaded up with at least ! IN
Ispeakably dirty and unkempt men,
women and children the entourage
left town in a hurry.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17
I. NJ. Amerine Is Elected
New President.
$500 OF $50, 900 CAPITAL
STOCK NOW SUBSCRIBED
Guy Stanton, of Two Buttes, Vice.
President, A. A. Morich, Holly, Sec
retary, and j. G. WadswOrth, Holly,
Treasurer-TO Estimate Cost.

At meeting of the stockholders
OF the Holly Stoning Telephone Co.
held here last Thursday the company
was reorganized by the selection of
7. NJ Amerine, president, Guy Smith,
of Two Buttes, vice-president; A. A
Morich, Holly, secretary, and ]. G.
Wadsworth, of Holly, treasurer.
The foregoing officers together
with Henry Ford, of Plains, J. D.
Price, of Webb, B. B. Cant, of Blaine,
and R. B. Holt, Of Stonington, will
constitute the board of directors.
The company has been capitalized
for $4,000, $500 of which has al
ready been subscribed and paid in
and the funds are now in the bank.
Holly people are expected to take
$4,000 worth of stock in the com
pany, and considerable stock will yet
be sold along the proposed line south
and it is expected $4,000 or $12,-
200 will soon be available.
At last Thursdays meeting 1t was
decided to build the line south from
Holly to Webb, Two Buttes, Blaine
and Chas. Moores store. Later in
all proba bility the line will be ex-
tended to Stonington.
The company also decided at this
meeting to employ an expert tele
phone construction engineer to make
an estimate of the probable cost of
building the proposed line, and H.
~. Dye of tine Danyer office of the
General Electric Co. is expected here
tomorrow to begin on the estimate.
Horn & Goodale, Lamar law
firm, has also been employed to COM
plete the Incorporation papers for
the company. 1t is hoped to have
the line built and in operation by
early fall
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17
PARENT-TEACHER ASSN.
ARRANGE GOOD PROGRAM
Ye "Old Deestrect Schulz" Will BE
Presented by Those Who Used
to Attend.

The June meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association will be held ar
the High school auditorium next
Tuesday evening, June 22nd. There
you will get glimpse again of "Ye
Old Deestrect Schule" on a Friday
afternoon. The "big boys" have
been reading in teachers journal that
in some schools domestic science"
has been introduced; some of them
are not convinced of its good quail
tiles SO on this Friday afternoon they
will debate it's merits and denerits.
The county superintendent hap
pens to visit the school on this aft
ernoon.
Bobby Riley will have little piece
to speak; SO will Sadie Wright, Mary
Citizens and Jennie Rollins will be
there. Jimmy Fuller and Johnny Ad-
kins and others. a
Come and have good laugh. 1t
is the best of. sauce.
At the close of the, program the
ladies will serve cake in the gym
nasium. The men will furnish the
drink. Bring your cups.
This will be the last meeting of
the association till after warm wealth
er.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

than for last year, but the production
of both peaches and cherries will be
much smaller than that for last year.
The apple crop will be one of the
largest in the history of the state If
conditions remain favorable until
harvest time, the preliminary esti-
mate being 3,203,650 bushels, com
pared with final estimate of 1885,
900 bushels last year. The condition
of the cherry crop is reported as only
35 percent of normal, which is one
of the lowest condition figures for
this crop in recent years.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17
Mrs. r. D. Wilson Entertains.

Mrs. r. D. Wilson entertained at
progressive bridge last Saturday aft
ernoon in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Newton Miller, of Denver, who with
her little daughter, Jean, had been
spending the past six weeks here with
DR., and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Miller
left yesterday for Grand Junction
where she with her husband, will
hereafter make their home. At the
close OF the very felicitous card ses
sion it was found that Mrs. H. w.
Woods had made the greatest num-
ber of points and was awarded a
handsome silver pickle fork. The
second prize was won by Mrs. E. D..
Shirley and consisted of two cluny
lace doilies. Mrs. C. Clinton Page
was awarded the consolation prize, a
handsome little porch vase. Delicious
refreshments were very daintily serv-
ed by the charming hostess.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17
Will Buy Auto Buses

Secretary of the school board w.
H. Shively, accompanied by j. B.
Rhodes and Jake Rohrig, left Tues
day night for Wichita to look up the
auto bus situation. In other words,
as one of the results of the recent
consolidation of the Amity and
Northern districts with the Holly dis
trict preparation must be made for
the transportation of the pupils from
the outlying districts. This involves
the purchase of three busses, and
Mr.. Shively, with the aid of the To-
cal garage men went to Wichita to
learn of the most desirable machines
to buy. They will be gone the bal
ance of the week and while there Mr..
Rhodes will attend gathering of
thqa1n4o dealers and manufacturers.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17
22,675.O B ushels Colo.
RADIOS Anticipation.
LARGEST YIELD IN STATES
HISTORY APPARENTLY CERTAIN
This Estimate, However, Might be
Cut by Hail OF Other Unfavorable
Crop Conditions Between Now and
Harvest-Acreage Large.

If weather conditions remain as
favorable until harvest as they were
on June /, the total production of
wheat in Colorado this year will be
22,675, 900 bushels, the largest in the
history of the state, according to
acreage and condition reports receiv-
ed on June l by the Colorado coop
erative crop reporting service. The
total production of wheat in the state
last year was estimated at 17,645,-
900 bushels, which was the largest
in the history of the state up to that
time. Complete reports of county
assessors on acreage OF winter wheat
may show that the acreage devoted
TO this crop is greater than at pres
ent estimated, which would increase
the total production over the figure
given above.
Preliminary estimates indicate
that the area OF winter wheat left
for harvest this year is 1000
acres, and the condition of the crop
on June / was 81 percent of normal.
The estimated production, based up
on this acreage and condition, is A.
$4,000 bushels, compared with a
final estimate of IL 900 bushels
last year. Partial reports of county
assessors ind cute that the area de-
voted to spring wheat is about $780,
900 acres. The condition of this crol
or 1Junessts wss % percent of nor
NAL, and the e.timated production,
based upon this condition and acre
Iage, is S,443 900 bushels, compared
with 5 5,727,500 bushels last year.
Preliminary reports of county as
SCISSORS indicate that there will be
decreases in the acreage devoted to
oats, barley and rye in the state this
year as compared with last year, but
if weather conditions remain favor
able until harvest the production for
each of these crops will be somewhat
greater than it was last year. The
indicated production of oats is s.
'62S,00O bushels, compared with a
final estimate of 6,524,000 bushels
last year; that of barley is 6,O19,0O0
bushels, compared with 100000
bushels last year; and that of rye is
u $4,000 bushels, compared with L.
258,000 bushels last year.
Preliminary reports indicate that
the total production of hay of all
kinds this year will be 2,S60.000
tons, compared with final estimate
of 2,S11,00O tons last year Partial
reports of county assessors indicate
that there will be very substantial
increase in the acreage devoted to
alfalfa this year over last year, so
that the production of hay this year
may be considerably greater than the
estimate given above.
Preliminary reports indicate that
the production of apples and pears in
the state this year will be greater
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17
,a75 Worth of Cream Daily

Twenty-Five cans of cream is being
shipped out of Holly daily to Great
Bend, Kan, which at a valuation OF
SIS per can, the price now being paid
by the Great Bend creamery, amounts
to 1915 per day. The average is now
running little stronger than 25 cans
per day as matter of fact. This
amounts to better than $4,000 per
month. Besides this there is vast
amount of milk shipped each day to
the condensary at Lamar. The seq
arated cream comes from the dairy :
men and farmers who are unable TO
get their milk to town in time FOR
shipment to the condnnsary.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17
Buy Mulder Land Co,

The Mulder Land Company has
been absorbed by the Eastern Colo
RADIO Investment Co., of Eads, OF
which C. A. Smith is president The
deal was consummated the early part
of last week and George B. Riker is
in charge as local manager. The
company will maintain offices at
Both Holly and Eads. S. J. Mulder
senior member of the old firm of the
Mulder Land Co., will remain with
the new organization while his
brother has gone to Wichita to take
elnplOyment
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17
Miss Ruth Christopher)

In the south and east part OF Colo
RADIO lies a small town which, in my
estimation is the best town in Colo
rado. Holly is located in the cast
end of Prowers county, i'll the world
famous Arkansas Valley.
This vicinity is uneQualled for ag-
riculture and dairy farming. Prov
ers county produces more alfalfa hay
than any other district in the world;
| it grinds more alfalfa meal than any
other county in the world. The al.
| falfa mills are in operation the larg-
| er part of each year owing to the
very large amount of alfalfa raised
here.
Another very Interesting and val
liable occupation is the dairy farm
ling. The large dairy farms are mod
ern; and the barns are equipped with
electric lights, electric mixers, and
up-to-date equipment. The cattle
raised are Holsteins. The Holsteins
are of the purest strain, and this is
proved at the State Fair.
For the advancement of the dairy
interest, there is held each year
Dairy Day. The town has experts in
this line come and deliver lectures
to the people. This day is looked
forward too, by not only the town
people, but by the farmers. The far
mers are eager to learn from these
educators The cattle are exhibited
and prizes awarded to the best ones.
Holly is the trading center Of
large irrigated and homestead sec
|tion. The town has one grain eleva-
tor; two good banks; one alfalfa mill;
three modern lumber yards, and two
modern garages. 1t has modern
municipal light and water plant GA
hour service) at the smallest rate in
the state; also a complete sewer sys
TEN. The streets within the city linn
it's all have a hard surface, and ce-
ment side walks extend as far as the
city limits.
Holly has new $4,000 Union
High School building. 1t has been
conceded by educational authorities
to be one of the best High school
plants in the state. Another advan-
tage which most small towns do not
have is an airplane. Last Fourth of
July the town sent for an airplane
as part of their celebration. The
business men saw the advantage of
the machine, so a corporation was
formed and the machine was pur
chased Many business, as well as
pleasure trips have been taken in this
Continued on Page Eight