davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-26
S. S. WENATCHEE NOT IN.
Disabled Ship Fails to Reach
Yokohama This Morning,

YOKOHAMA, April 26.-The Amer
Gently suffered engine trouble and is
being towed into port by the steamer
Edmore, although expected at the
breakwater here at 2 o'clock this
morning, had not arrived up to 1880
am.
It is presumed the vessels have been
retarded by the heavy fog hanging
over the bay.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood who is on
his way to the Philippines to investi-
gate conditions for President Harding
is aboard the Wenatchee.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
PICK BERGDOLL PROBER.
Former Gen. Sherburne Named for
House Committee.

Former Brig. Gen. John H. Sher-
burne of Boston was named today as
special counsel by the House commit
tee investigating the escape of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. Philadelphia draft
dodger. The original decision of the
committee not to employ counsel was
changed after it was found that the
services of a lawyer were essential.
Chairman Peters announced that
the time for hearing witnesses would
be determined later in the week.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
THREE DROWN UNDER CAR.

TOLEDO. Ohio. April 26.-Two
women and two-year-old girl met
death from drowning when an auto
mobile containing seven Detroit per-
sons turned over in a water-filled
ditch on the Dixie highway four
miles south of Perrysburg The
dead are: Mrs. Eta Roberts. fifty
one: Mrs. Bertha Woodruff and
Royaletta Roberts, two. of Detroit.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
War Memorial Asked.

National Capital of memorial to
the dead of the LIST Division is author
ized in a bill introduced yesterday
by Representative Norman ]. Gould
of New York, chairman of House
library committee.
The board of children's guardians
is authorized. under rules and regu-
lations to be prescribed by the Dis
trict Commissioners, to grant allow
anees to mothers with children under
sixteen years of age dependent upon
them, under a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Mason of Illinois.
Proposal to make April 13. Thomas
Jefferson's birthday. public holiday
in the District of Columbia. is made
in bill introduced by Representative
Raker of California
Evening star., 1921-04-26
SUGAR PRICES DROP.
Fall to the Lowest Level Since
1917.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Sugar prices
reached the lowest level since 1917 to-
day, when another decline of one-quar-
ter of a cent in the price Of refined
sugar was announced by two New York
refiners.
The reduction. brings the cost to the
basis of sx cents for fine granulate6
sugar.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
FRENCH DEPUTIES
BACK OCCUPATION
BRAND Declares Troops Will
Move May ! Unless Pro-
posal Is Accepted.
VOTE SUPPORTS POLICY
Possibility of Applying Penalties
Despite Offers of Germany
Is Considered.
VOTE SUPPORTS POLICY

ny the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, April 26-Germany,s
new reparations propositions, n.
made public today, are considered
here rs unacceptable even rs a
basis for discnssion. accordtoe tn
well Informed opinion close to the
French foreign ONCE.
PARIS. April 26.-Premier BRAND
told the chamber Of deputies this aft
ernoon: III on May satisfactory pro-
posais. with acceptable guarantees
are not made by the German govern.
ment the Ruhr will be occupied"
After hearing the premier's state
ment the chamber voted confidence in
the government by a vote of 424 to 20
with So deputies abstainine from
voting.
The possibility of applying penal
ties to Germany Immediately after
May l. despite whatever propositions
Germany GSrmany may make regarding repa-
rations in general, Is being seriously
considered. according to well in
formed French circles today. Such
action would be because Of the Ger
man refusal to transfer 1000, 100000
gold marks to the Rhineland or hand
demanded by the reparations COM
mission.
Payment Hangs on Parleys.
1t Is held in French official circles
that the failure Of the Germans to
pay the balance Of the 10000. O0O, 900
gold marks due May l under the pro-
visions Of article 235 of the treaty of
Versailles Is entirely Independent of
the negotiations regarding the sum
total of the reparations she must
eventually pay. The treaty fixes alb
solutely this amount. which, being
unpaid. justifies the application Of
penalties, according to this theory.
whatever course may be taken re-
garding the fixing of the total
amount
1t is officially stated that the
French feel unable longer to allow
infractions Of the treaty to remain
without penalty, as they are con-
vinced. 1t is declared. that the Ger
mans are only seeking to delay the
execution of all of the clauses Of the
treaty in the hope that the allies NAV
divide among themselves and make
bargaining easier for Germany later
on.
Therefore, it is semi -off1cially in
dicated. the French are considering
the necessity. from their viewpoint.
of occupying the Ruhr valley regard.
less of what Berlin may propose
through Washington.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight; tomorrow un-
settled. probably showers; not much
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 30. at
2 pm. yesterday; lowest, SO. at am.
day. Full report on page 16.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Paying Since 1903.

Refunds made by the District to
the United States on account of ad-
vances for improvements between
1903 and 1910, with interest thereon,
together with the refunds made on
Continued on Page 3, Column u
Evening star., 1921-04-26

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not Otherwise credited in ;his
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights OF publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18
LODGE
FOR. ARMADA

Enough charter members have
been secured b. Mr.. Adams, oryanis.
er for the yssman lodee to cstsblia,
n Yeoman sSsmsaAsad IN Arvada.
Those WHO have joinSd are; j. N.
Price, N. h'Dennett, =. "A. Bavnum.
H. A. Brown, c. B. White. WIN. E.
Peterson. Mrs.e Frank Chur 4, Ben
Morgan, p. o. Clark, Clyde Deaslew,
Ford Denslow, Grace Denslow, Rach.
Ell Denslow., GlGass Foster. Dr..
Shoop, G. 3. Test W. A. Steel, Ray
mond Juehem. chas. Cunningham.
Mary 4. Peterson. Albert w. Coax.
Thousss E. Coax and several others.
These have all been examined and
the homestead viii be Organised
Tuesday, August y 23th. Each new
member will be- notified ~ to the
exact hour and the place. livery.
body will be invited to see the drill
team Of Denver Guards, Capital and
Star Homesteads. The boostsrA Of
this proposition hope to have at least
100 members soon.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18
y. S. Filling Station
is Very Attractive

Arvada's now beauty spot is
now completed. BY day it adds
wonderfully to the attrnctivcness Of
the business section by its artistic
setting an its classy appearance. By
night its many brilliant lights reflect
a blaze Of glory on its surroundings.
The new beauty spot is the u, 5.
Filling station just completed md
opened for business the first Of the
week.
This alton is one of chain Of a
dozen or more scattered in TIE hest
towns in the Rocky Mountain states.
The company operating the stat 'ons
has headquarters in Denver hut in
Arvada as well as every ether town
where the stations are installed there
are a few local stockholders. These
Ipeaple thru their affiliation with the
S06apany make it n very strong con-
Germ In every field it enters
Buying Of supplies is handled on a
large scale so that the company can
make low prices and Mt the same
time pay good dividends to its stock.
holders. We feel sure that the Ar
vada filling station will prove a
wonderful success.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18
.rvada Ire Factory
to Increase Capacity

The Midwest Tire Manufacturing
Company has ordered a new mill for
it, already large plant here and as
soon ~ this arrives tbs capacity OF
the plant will be doubled. The need
Of this mill has been the one point
that has been holding down the out
put Of the factory.
A ten ton shipment Of fabric has
also been ordered, so there will be
plenty of material on hand VIXEN the
new equipment is ready. The plant
is now turning out eighty to 100
tires and 500 tubes per dav. About
forty men are employed. Business
is being developed go rapidly that the
force Of the plant will he increased
from time to time and it will not be
a great while before there will be
200 men on the payroll.
This is a great institution for Ar
ada. Men work ten hours and are
paid by piece work. So they are
their own bosses, practically. and
they are making good money. Some
draw exceptionally high wages be-
cause they have developed grca'
speed and accuracy in their work.
The tire concern, while it has h d its
ups and downs financially, is now do
q very satisfactory business.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18
ARMADA TEACHERS ATTEND :
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Fourteen school teachers from Ar.
vada are taking prominent part IN
the activities mt Colorado State
Teachers College, Mt Greeley, Colo.
RADIO, during the Summer Quarter
and ut the same time better fitting
themselves TO teach the boys and
girls Of Arvada and vicinity.
Thirty-six hundred teachers arc
enrolled in the various departments
Of the institution for the Srmmsv
Quarter. OF this immense army OF
which the teachers from hcrs form n
part, $500 are enrolled In the college
courses proper. The balance arr
scattered among Training School
industrial High School aud Exte'-
sion Department.
The teachers attending from AZ.
vada are: Mae Bell. Evelyn A.
Carroll. Evs Doonan,. Hazel Good.
man. Lucy Griffith. Viola Hanson,
Ella Holmes. Agnes Jenkins, Mrs.
Eva Line, Florence u. Miller, MINI
Murchison. Ruth NJ. PIattrer. Anna
T.. Schacklcy, Elizabeth VnnVoorhis.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18
ARVADAcl CHURCH NOTICES
Presbysersaa Church
Clinton Reed, Pastor.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Session Of Summer Bible
School at IL.
Evening Session Of Summer Bible
School at 8,
Mid-wsek Session Of Summer Bible
School Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
The members Of the Session took
dinner with the Pastor Saturday
evening Aug. 9Th.
/ We are glad to have our attend
ancs at Sabbath School keep up SO
well during the vacation period.
A number Of Denver and Golden
friends are taking the series Of les.
sons on Ephesians.
The subject for Sunday morning
is 1.-THE Worthy Walk of Unity" Eph,
4:l-16, and for the evening "The
Separated Walk of Holiness" Eph
4:l7-32. The lesson for the mid
week service is "A Believer ard the
Assembly" Eph. 5:l-21.
We shall be glad to see you with
US in the study Of this Epistle which
has been called 1.-THE Alps of the
New Testament"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18
PORCELAIN BOWL FOUND At
GOLDEN SAVES INVENTION

After travelling all over ths UuitsA
States 70 find . porcslain that would
Withstand the acid Of lsnsns and
other fruits, . representative Of ths
Blessing Electric Misunderstanding Co.
Of Chicago found In The Ceers works
nj Golden the porcslaIn he sought;
thereby saving an invention from be-
ing discarded. Y g
The company hss beugit . fruit
Juice sxtrsctar 80 tn16p . bowl
In which the fr,i1f ~ nd the
juIw extracted ~ \ 5113 Making
800 rsyolut1na &3ok Raks II II
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18
GRIFFITH NOTES

Carl schupp Of Van Brum No.
has been visiting his mother and
brother for the past week.
Mrs. Fred Berndt and son Howard
Of Denver spent last Friday with
their aunt Mrs. r. Hanson.
Mrs. Robt. Clave and Mrs. Murry
an dlittls son Fred Of Denver called
on n. Wilson Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. l.. Michael motor
Cd 70 Estes park Saturday returning
Tuesday. L. n. Parker and family
Of r.. Morgan whs had been camping
1t the park returned with them for
q few days visit.
Nm. Paul Copeland will leave Fri
lsy for lafayette. Coo, to visit her
passnta.
Nm. James Welsh left Tuesday
morning for Climax, Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18
hElYs HOW CROPS DO
- IN ARMADA DISTRICT

In selecting the site for the Yso.
man National Homo the supreme Of.
ficera Of the orRanisatiea Win Of
course take Into consideration the
matter Of whether or not . place b
40 located that II will be better than
self supporting. A business pro-
position the organization will not -
strong for buying . lot Of fsncy In.
provsments on . bunch Of high
priced land. That 10 why W. hssd
officers Of the organisation ars -
strongly inclined toward TIE Church
ranch. A. 70 the productttsness u
this section Of the country that b
very well known. We hAys rsas
figures howeysg fri. AStGa 4sesss
xhe ~ sssa d lss .
- u1eA 6&eArlpAs1Bs - W
'yssss. :sg1sstsgs What = esusidsvs
the average yield In thIs ssctisa
under proper farming methods;
wheat sixty bushels. oats and b,risy
100 bushels, corn rs bushels. sugar
bsets forty tons, msngels 90 tons,
Alfalfa eight tons, 9rrpss an. average
Of two crops out Of the three years.
cherries do wei most every year and
will grow without irrigation. pump
kins make fifteen tons - tAs scrs.
raspberries, blackbcrries, strawbss.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18
Park is Opened
With Ceremony

McIlvoy Park was appropriately
dedicated last Thursday evening in
the presence of the largest crowd
ever assembled in that park. The
ceremony was presided over by p. O,
Clark. president Of the Community
Club.
In opening the program Mr.. CLARK
told Of the splendid advantages and
benefits TO be derived from the Park
He emphasized the Importance OF
the chiidrsn's playground festu-;
and the improvements tint arr 70 Z
made in the park for the benefit Ct
young pepolc. He also pointed out
the desirable features for older
folks. 80.
Mr.. Clark called for J. F. White
who made the formal presentation
address. Mr.. White told ~ his deal
ings with Mrs. McIlvoy in getting
her to draw up the papers which
would carry out her desire to give
the park to the community. He
paid a nigh tribute to the lady who
has thus founded and established n
place that as years go by will carry
her name on down to future gener-
atoms as one who was looking for
ward to their good.
Mayor Russell, on behalf Of the
town OF Arvadn accepted the pnr's
and told something Of the plnrs he
and other Leading citizens have in
mind as to improving md beautify-
ing the place.
The Arvada band furnished music
during the evening, and responded to
many encores. There was plenty Of
and to furnish demon
stration Of the crack team Of tho
Arvadn Fire department mn old fhed
wns ret on fire and n record break
ing run WAS made by that organizn-
ton and the fire WINS speedily ex.
inRuished.
The Girl scouts served ice cream
and cake in their usual lady like
manner. =
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18

; Frank Marlin Of Trenton. Mo-.
died at 8 o'clock Monday morning Mt
the Yeager apartments where he
and his wife had been living for the
past couple Of weeks. Tuberculosis
Of the throat was the cause Of hi
death. He had come west only
month ago and spent q couple Of
weeks At Idsho Spring.. The nlti-
@ds there proved too high and he
vas moved down to Arvadn. TIE
change 70 our climate wss too late
however and he gradually grew
worse until the end came. A broth
e. came west to be- with him during
his last days. Rev. Cole Of the Bap-
tist church assisted Mrs. Marlin In
handling her affairs here and she
started home with the body Of her
husband Tuesday, evening.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18
FRuiTDAiE DaeElA.

Nv. xask Z n M ID Ioo4fFs
and Mrs. T. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pickett spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curbert and son
Paul left Tuesday for Colorado
Springs and other points on . vaca-
ton. u
Emerson Wells returned home
Wednesday from Alberquque, New
Mexico to spend his vacation VISITING
his folks Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. We''r.
John Schmidt and family Of Den
, yer and Mrs. Lerchcr AMI daughter
Of Englewood were Sunday caller
at the home Of Mr.. and Ms a. S.
2eck.
Mr.. O'Neil who lives on 32nd ave.
had the misfortune Tuesday to have
q runaway with = load Of hay and
upset at the corner Of Howell avenue
and west 3sth avenue. He received
q broken wrist and a large cut on
his head.
Cecil Thomas. age ten years pass
ed away at the home Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thom-s on ~
Lane, Thursday, August II. Funer-
al services were held at the Fruit
dale Baptist church Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Burial was at the
Arvada Cemetery. The little fellow
had been III Of typhoid fever for
about five weeks. The family are
new people in the community. They
came here . couple Of months ago
from Kentucky. They have the
heartfelt sympathy Of the commun-
ity in their sad bereavement. This
was we'll proven by the large number
Of beautiful floral offerings at the
funeral. There the three boys and
two girls left in the family.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18
Dastiss chsrsk .sst1
4. +. s.ol.. -,

susaay seAse4 ,s.lsaA.s1. 81
Morning Ssr.ios-i1 yseissx. i
Prayer msst,ng wednesday " =
Ing At 7:3o MI
Subjects for next Lords day IN
be "The Diety of Christ" or ~
Testimony Of the Word to Ch1tae
Diety." in the A. N. ~
"what is a Christian" in ~
evening. II
The prayer meeting study for ns
Wednesday night will be Romare
6:12-23. 4
Is the church worth anything to
Arvada? II It is find your way a
least once on Lords Day to 4 housf
of worship. ~
Whoever you may be, whateve2
your station in life, whatever kind Of
clothes you wear, you have hearty
olcome to all our services. Come
End worship with us. e
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18

Jay Fulton, seven year old son Of
n. J. Fulton was climbing tree
Tuesday afternoon when limb
broke and ne fell TO the ground.
His leg WAS broken just nbovc TIRE
knss. The little fellow wrs pivcr
Immediate medical attention and Is
gettins along nicely. HI, rnny
friends are very sorry 10 hear Of the
accident.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18
MORE HOMES FOR ARMADA

Walter p. Smith 4 Son report the
following sales Of lots In their new
addition to Arvada on West Grand
visw Ave. 70 prospective home build
sfs. J. A. Duffy. lste Of San Diego,
Calf. purchased 4 2 lot building site
?. J. Uvdsshili Of Denver 2 lot
bUilding sits for investment, Ms. J
StClair Of Arvada q lot build.nx
site for . home. 1900, 49,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18

Denver's worst cut price printer
worked" Arvada . few days ago.
We do not know whether he got any
work from our business people or
not. However, we do know Of one
lob he did not get. His visit to the
Arvada Hardware Co., called that
firms attention to the fact that tNey
needed some envelopes. tn" Den
YER price was low, but the Arvada
Hardware people informed the Den
yer printer that they believed In
trading at home. II IL hard for n
Newspaper TO advocate trading Mt
home when the merchants have their
printing dcnc out of town, and we
certainly appreciate cooperation
from our business people.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18
Paving Contract
Let by Council

The contract for Arvada's first
ie}eeepsviaeNaafink & seancil meet.
I'd 10y b Tite success
.ful} NJ nrsAysr Den.
~ :. sl7*
s IS! :; {; s: !: !:
sidered. ~ ~.
dsrs on the js J. sssi
Construction Sfp6f1eldf ~ ST..
76l.91 and H. r. Rice figured the
job was worth $18,S10.58.
The work is to be started at once
and will be completed in ninety days
The paving 10 thru the business part
Of town along Grand View avenue.
There are 1884 square yards OF
pavement in the job. In est'matinc
the bids the prices set on the were
Drehrer $2.47, Engineers Corpor
32.45 and Rice $3.50.
There are 1853 square yards OF
excavation to put the paving or
grade.
The work will be supervised on be
half of the city by Peter O'Brian. q
paving engineer Of over forty year
experience in municipal improve
ments. He has supervised many
large jobs Of paving. as well as sew
er work. water works. pipe line, etc
and will see that Arvada gets a goo'
job. The contractors are well k"owr
people who have make a reputation
for doing good work and doing u
with satisfaction,
It would be . good plan to have
ornamental street lights put in a
the same time the paving is beinf
laid and It would also be a good plar
to put thru the sewer proposition a
this time, 30 the expense Of digging
up the pavement at later date r.
put in the sewer may be avoided
Lets do the job right while we are
doing II and keep taxes as low .,
possible.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18

Miss Orpha Martin Of Chicago,
former Arvada girl was ths guest Of
honor at = surprise party on her 1t
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. U. c. Crit.
fifth Tuesday svsni-e. Th.re W..
ever twenty young folks pesssat ~
they all oyed-AhAnssivss innsase-
". ~ ~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18

DR.. Shoup made this office = very
pleasant call Wednesday morning.
He In very much Interested in the
Milk association and II y good boost
er Tor " lie would like 70 see all
hin members In the organisation ~
hc believes IL is tho best thing for
them.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18

chrsasian Seisses
Christisn Science serytSss are hell
Sunday morninx at West First and
Adelaide Ssree<s. at II o'clock.
!. Sunday School. at $3.50.
) Wednesday msstings 1t $500 y. m.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18
BAND cCNcERrtPRocRA

Il ---- n. .s..
.s.1--.>s.-as ANsNss 46t zsA
New Century March" G. ,. Brook
"Livins Pictures" Medley Overture
- Daley
"Cebbsrwozky" Fox Trot
Brockman
"uove's Rssponce" serenade
Miller.
Convention City" March
u t Allen
"Broubadour" Overture
F. A. Meyer
"ln . Rose Garden" Waltz
H. J. Crosby
wyoming Lullaby" Novelty Waltz
"Colonel Miners March"
Geo. Rcsenkrans
Star Sangled Banner.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18
MLsroN PRESBYTERIAN

Clinton Reed, Pastor.
Sunday school at 2:15 p. N.
Service for Worship and Preach.
ing Of the Word at 8 p. m.
Nidweek service, Thursday at s
,. n.
A cordial invitation to this Com
munity service Is extended to all.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-18
ENTERPRISE HONOR ROLL

New Subscribers
Claude White s-l6-22
A Hedge S-l6-22 t.-.s
P 8 Allen 81 20
Renewals
p r Schellinger 7-l-2l
Shad Risd 6 1922
Z c West l-l-22
CHS West 1921
Al Belgin l0-l 81 M
J o Houser 81 22
Erwin Schrack 1l-l-2l
Torrance White 7-i.22
NJ. Buchanan 0-l-2l