davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
ALBERT BACHER'S CELERY FOR
PRESIDENT HARD|NC'S 'D|NNER

Guests at the table Of President
Harding on Christmas day will have
not only the honor of dining with the
president but will have the pleasure
IF eating celery grown by Albert
Bacher on West College Avenue,
Arvada. President Harding accept
ed the offer Of Green Bros. of Den
vcr to supply him with the best tur-
key and the best celery Colorado
could produce. to grace the White
House table on Christmas Day. The
turkey was selected from Fl. Lupton
after keen competition from all over
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. G. HOOVER. Pastor

crrdnv School 1000 n m
Morning Worship ~ .OO
wodroednv nrnvo- h'ur 7.th
Tnworth League G;30.
Evening Worship 7.3O
PROGRAM for Christmas. Sunday
morning:
Croup Of Carol Songs:
No. 1O7-Iov to the World
No. 113-Angcls from the Realms
of Glory.
No. 123-Silcnt Might.
prnver.
Morning Worship" by
Hinc.
Scripturc.
Vocnl Solo with violin oblogotn--
Mrs Wilson.
Offcrino.
Vornl Solo. Srlcctcd-Mrs. r. l..
Vnrnr. i--
Scrron-"Icsu. in tho Midst"
Vcc,' c.i,-"rrow Bc.u.i'ui u,on
.he Norrtr'rs." w Hamrton.
u~-- tos--"oh Como. All Ys
C,whfr'"
p.r"d'ctior s-a no~o'o~v.
p~~~~s~ ~ nv t,~S'i'tv N use ths
's"-t-- d--'-~ ~ ~orL u hn~sv,o
-s~esss~w ~ h~~e- e,,v wve~vss Nsv,
So. ~-I T. A. -Es,-e,, I,.,.-.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
Roy Plack in Hospital
j: Slowly Improving

Roy Plack writes US a letter from
the Children's hospital at 1886 East
10th avenue, Denver. He says that
his leg is slowly getting better evrey
day and he may not have to under
go an operation. Roy's many friends
here will be glad to know that he is
getting along SO we'll. He has been
in the hospital about six weeks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

~, Mor~-r'. ~.,v F-'rrd" win
~ ~'-I ~ t,o-,. th.t r. h,s N,ished
me @e.i with Hf-s ~ c-o" rhr-oh''
r., wss rovir~ nw m h'- hf,~tsrnith
shno. M. Mo-~o, u c-e ~ th~
ho-+ h,,-t-~-'il- n ~, ~ov-tr..
r-~sr-d nnrrnv M ~ dv.ws t~sdn
y. ~. n~,,,--,.-t ~ L.rAf. tons ~
r~s si-" n-d r'.o hss fov~e ~
shi1s E~.-h.~'~s :. =. ~, twvr out
the h~.t 81 work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
Enterprise Boosting
Helps High School

"Her Honor the Mayor" has gain
cd some fame thru the publicity CIV
the recent high school play thru the
Enterprise. This newpaper has a
request from Edgewater people who
would like to see the Arvada talent
lut on the pay in that splendid town.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science ssrvices are held
Sundav morning At Vest FirSt and
Ads'iaAs Ntrests. ~ ~ o'clock. ?.
Subject "Christ Jesus" ~
Sunday School at e1O.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

Reading Of Scriptures-Rev. A. &.
Hoover.
Prayer-Rcv. Clinton Reed.
Address Christmas in History,
Literature and Art."-Rev. w. E.
Collett.
Cantata, "Yuletide Memories" by
ira Wilson-United Choirs of Arv-
ada.
Soloist-Mrs. Burroughs, 20
prano; Mrs. Whitcomb. alto; Mr..
Hampton, tenor; Mr.. Kimlell, bass
Quartette-Mrs. Witt, Mrs. Parfitt,
Mr.. Newcomb and Mr.. Laub.
Under the direction Of Mr.. w. p.
Smith. Mrs. R. T. Kerr, accom-
panist.
Benediction-Rev. Cole.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
nAI srnM nnrcnYrroIAM

The nnytor wi'l -ronrh Christmas
sermon nj the afternoon "crvi"o nn1
there will be spccial chris'mng muJ'r.
A cordinI Invitation is oY'endca 70
MI 10 attend this Community Christ
nHs service.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

the state. The selection Of the best
celery in the state of course was mar
rowed down to the section around
Arvada and Mr.. Bacher's was decided
upon. Albert Bacher is one Of the
best farmers in this section. He
knows the game in scientific way
and takes no short cuts in producing
garden stuff that tops the market
No higher honor has ever been pnid
truck farmer in any way. The En-
terprise congratulates Mr.. Bacher
and the whole community should feel
proud Of the high honor he has won.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
MF,vop,~T
vcIGC~oAv CuIfpCN

-~--"'" . '~.''r - ter
5000 a ~ cr- '.' =
~ .OO A. N ri ~ t'-
7.2O y NJ ". ~ - ,-r' w..
yo,io,o, mec.;-r ,' ~,
Az n-c co-''i"n' 90. ~ "le.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22


prompted Cravath to make the
statements. and why they were be-
ing circulated in certain quarters.
Il did not get this document by
stealing it," said Borah. 1T was
given to me by a gentleman who
is a member of the organization
and who was present when the dis
cussion took place"
Senator Poindexter, of Washing
ton. chairman of the Naval Affairs
Committee, depressed from the four
power treaty to warn that the ma
val ratio of $3.50 will not be main
tanned if the movement in Congress
to reduce navy personnel to $1,000
Is successful.
We will be reduced to a ratio Of
$50 instead said PoindeXter.
with America having the smallest
fleet
Senator Johnson. Republican, Of
California, took opportunity to de-
nounce paid propaganda which he
said was being circulated against
senators opposed to the treaty. He
said consideration of the treaty had
demonstrated the inadvisability Of
appointing Senators to serve on
commissions like the American
delegation to the arms conference.
II hope this is the last time 1t
will be DONE" said johnson.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
BARS XII KLUX KHAN
DISTRICT
New Regulation Forbids Use
of Masks in Pro-
cessiOns.

Parades of organizations in which
the members are masked so as to
be unrecognizable were barred from
the streets of Washington yester-
day when the District Commits
sioners adopted a new police rcgu-
Iation covering parades. An cx'
ception was made in the case of
circus clowns.
1t is believed that the new regu-
Khan, which staged spectacular
parade through several Virginia
suburbs a few days ago. The -egu-
lation was prepared by Corporation
Counsel Francis II. stephens anu
approved by Mai. Daniel Sullivan
superintendent of police. 1t reads
as follows:
PROFESSIONS and parades, except
funerals, shall not be allowed eZ-
cept by permit of the Majo- and
Superintendent of Police, which per-
init shall designate the time and
route of such procession or parade
and no part of such procession or
paratie shall move except accord
ing 10 the terms of such permit;
Provided. however, that no PEI
nit shall be issued for any process
sion or parade of any group, body or
organization. the members of which
are so costumed. dressed. masked OF
disguised as to be unrecogniZable;
Provided, that this provision shall
rot apply to persons costumed as
clowns taking part in authorized
circus parades."
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
RECLUSE'S FORTUNE
PLACED IN PROBATE

Approximately 10000 in bonds
and real estate. claimed to be prop
erty OF the deceased sister of Miss
Theresa @ Ryan, II years old. found
living the life of a recluse in her
residence, 1891 First street north
west. about q week ago and removed
to the Government Hospital for the
insane. was placed in the hands OF
an Administrative yesterday.
Mrs. Alice Ryan Clark. Brooklyn.
n. Y. niece of Miss Ryan and the
deceased sister, was appointed adj
ministratrix and bond was fixed at
1000 yesterday upon her petition
10 the Probate Court.
When the sister. Theresa. was
found. fifty uncashed dividend
checks amounting to $4,000 and
stock valued at $4,000 were in her
possession. Mrs. Clark claims half
of this and $4,000 in real estate
belonged to the deceased sister. Miss
Mary A. Ryan, who died in 1910. Mrs.
Clark said the two sisters inher-
tied the estate from their brother.
Rev. s. +. Ryan. priest formerly
attached to the Church OF the IEI-
maculate Conception, who died In
1903
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
COMMERCE BOARD
NAMES COMMITTEE

Secretary A. E. Seymour, OF the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
yesterday announced the following
appointees as comprising the stand
ing committee on public utilities for
the year 1922:
Rudolph Jose. chairman; Harry
King. vice chairman: Joseph Abel,
II. c. Adler, W. NJ. Balderston.
Lewis J. Battle, Charles T. Beau
men, Simon Beloff. S. r. Bowen
Harry J. Carroll, NJ. o. Chance
Charles T. Clagett. Charles W. Darr,
George NJ. Davis. J. v. Davis,
George II. Dawson, Proctor l..
Dougherty, w. Clarence Duvan, John
A. Eckert, William J. Eynon. G..
Manson Foote. James S. Fraser, f.
c. Graham. Mccarthy Hanger. J..
H. Hanna. Robert E. Heater, James
B. Henderson. Robert D. Heiner, C.
Phillips Hill. J. F. HilIyard. w.
A. Hopkins. L. F. Keller. Philip
King. Edward Kohner. George H.
Lamar, Ralph Lee. Ralph W. Lee,
NJ. Q. Leighton, J. F. Manning. Rob-
ert L. Middleton, Frank Morrison,
J. P. Muller. Raymond Neudecker,
Soterios Nicholson. J. J. Noonan.
John D. O'Connor. Horace J. Phelps.
e: +. Ravenburg Oscar A. Reed. J .
w. Rich. Benjamin Rosenfeld A..
j. Shippert. S. NJ. Selinger. James
Med. Shea. James A. Soper. II. r.
Stanford. A. j. ThoIl, n. c. Turn
age. j. z. Walker. ]. F. White.
Charles T. Windle and NJ. B. Zeiler.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
STANDS BY SPOUSE
IN BIGAMY CHARGE

Declaring that she would stand
by her husband who is accused of
bigamy in Rockville, Md, Mrs.
Madalyn Elizabeth Fielder, l6-year-
old wife No. l of Louis William
Fielder was brought to Washing
ton yesterday from her home in
Woodstock, Va. where she fed, it is
said, in an attempt to eyade tes-
tifyinS against the accused, by
headquarters Detective James A.
Springman.
The youthful wife is technically
under arrest at the Washington
Asylum Hospital. She is being held
as a United States witness. 1t is
said she will be taken to Rockville
when the case comes up and will
be compelled to testify.
Fielder was arrested in February
by Headquarters Detectives Spring
man and Darnall two days after
his marriage to his second wife.
He was placed in Jail at Rockville,
Md, where his second marriage
took place. He was released on
bonds but was taken into custody
recently when his bondsmen COM
planned. Mrs. Eva May Fielder,
wife No. 2. who is said to have told
police she would do everything pos
sible for Fielder. is residing in
Washington, police say. She will
be summoned as a witness.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
THEATER REVIEW
CrandaILs Metropolitnn-Nor
TaImadge.

One of the most diversified and
genuinely entertaining bills of the
$ on attracted standingroom
crowds to Crandalls Metropolitan
Theater upon is reopening yester-
lay after four weeks OF inactivity
To the brilliant performance of Nor
ma Talmadge, supported by Montagu
Love, Harrison Ford and numerous
others of note, in Loves Redemp-
ton" the program adds the laugh
able absurdities of a new two-reel
a gem OF natural color art in Priz-
mas poetic Installation of Neigh
Dor Nellie" with Madge Evans in
the title role; new issues of the
Pathe News and witty Topics of
the Day" and the Metropolitan SYM
phOny's superb rendition of Lakes
The Evolution of Dixie" mosaic
under the skillful conductorship Of
Mr.. Mirskey.
Loves Redemption" places upon
the screen the colorful love story
Of a waif of the tropics who mar
ried into the British aristocracy and
found herself the butt Of ridicule.
the subject of their satires and the
object of their envy OF a particu-
I larly heartless group of social vast
ers. When she purposes returning
without hef husband to the island
home she loved and understood
through all the struggling years of
her young girlhood when the man
she married was a drunken derelict
whom she literally ppcked from the
gutter. Clifford Standish experiences a
rebirth of that devotion that he had
felt when he plead with the girl
10 10 NHTiS. ~
lie to which he had been accus-
toned in his youth to go back home"
with the one who had salvaged his
life.
To the principal role in this beau
tifully pictured drama, Miss Tai
madge brings a perfect command. of
the emotions, great personal beauty
and charm. and an accurate dramatic
sense. Her development from the
penniless orphan OF the West Indies
into the magnificent chatelaine of
a vast fortune is accomplished with
ease and a convincing naturalness
that lend the picture a distinctly
realistic note.
Free and Easy is anything but
that for the high-pOwer comics who
enact its many laughable Incidents
The action is hilarious and moves
from an outdoor vacation camp to
all manner of places with a con-
stantly -magnified crescendo Of alb
surdity and laughab ility. The two
reels of thi1 unusually funny sub
ject are productive of many COM
edy devices that have not before
been recorded by the camera.
In striking contrast to the COM
edy Is ''Neighbor Nellie" so exquis-
lite an example of the cameras most
advanced art form that ii partakes
largely of the poetic beauty Of the
classic from which it was so ca
pably adapted.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
SAYS "PACFIST BLOC COWES
/. CONGRESS ON ARMY AND NAVY
Speaker at Harvard Club Meetine Asks "Cru-
SADIE Against Menace"

a systematic. sinister and sleep
less pacifist bloc is engaged In ter
rorizing Congress into mollycoddls
legislation on army and navy mat
tiers. Frederic william VILE, news.
paper correspondent, told the Har-
ward Club at its meeting in the
University Club last night.
Calling on the Harvard men to
crusade against the menace. VILE
declared that a highly organized
movement, pretending to have the
support of 100000 men and
women. is engaged in exploiting the
sane achievements of the Washing
ton conference for pacifist purposes
"want Millennium Now"
They are not satisfied" said Mr.
VILE, with the conferences long
step toward the millennium. They
want the millennium now. here and
at one gulp. They want to abolish
war They want to cut down naval
personnel to a point where instead
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
SCORE EXCESSIVE
CUT in GAS RATE
PetwOrth Citizens Say Com.
|. pany Cannot Operate on
New Basis.

Believing that the Public Utilities
Commission was wrong in cutting
the price of gas cents per 1000
cubic feet, the Petworth Citizens As
ISOLATION condemned the action al
their meeting at Eighth and shep-
herd streets last night.
The Georgetown Gas Company can
not run under these reduced rates,
and any such action Is as unjust as
a reduction in car fares which would
force the destruction OF one of the
systems" stated o. F. Jones.
The association expressed unani-
nous approval of the District APP
preparation bill now before the Sem
ate. which provides for a fifty fifty
basis in District taxation. The Jones
rider. which provides a $4,000 ex-
emption on all buildings. was scored.
A resolution was adopted favoring
enactment of the bill providing for
paving Georgia avenue from Florida
avenue to Kenyon street. A resolu-
ton Of sympathy on the death of
NJ. j. Davis was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
Sees BUSINESS
BOOM COMING
Rep. Focht Tells Board of
Trade to Prepare for
Future.
ASKS COOPERATION
Says Congress Must Have
Help of People in Work
For District.

Urging the public to stand be-
hind their efforts for District Leg
tslation. Representative BENJAMIN
X. Focht, chairman of the House
District Committee. in an address
before the Washington Board OF
Trade at the Willard Hotel, last
night predicted a. tide of business
that will overwhelm business inter-
ests unless they wake up.
I'VE have now reached a point in
legislation for the District where
we must go ahead" the Representa-
tive said. Congress Is for the
needs of the District OF Columbia. -
+ He declared that the District did
not stand behind the school pro-
gram. and there was at present a
bridge (believed generally to be the
Calvert Street Bridget that the Gle.
plant in the Zoo would not dare
walk across. In speaking of con-
solidation of the street railways. he
said that they should be taken by
the neck and made to consolidate.
Instead Of worrying about things
of the past" he said. 81 look for a
tide of bushes that will overwhelm
you unless you wake up"
David NJ. Lea. chairman of the
insurance committee of the Board
OF Trade. submitted a report which
went into detail of the model Ma
rine bill. which has recently become
a law.
Representative George W. Ed
monds, of Pennsylvania, who was a
guest of the Board OF Trade. dis
cussed briefly the contents of the
bill.
william w. Everett. chairman Of
the committee OF streets and ave-
nues. submitted report which COW
cred the appropriations for paving
in the District. The report stated
that the Engineer Department had
asked for $4,000 to be used for
paving which was cut to s275.00O
House voted to S1l3,600 for paving
needs
For repairs to streets. avenues
and alleys, the report stated, the
Engineer Department asked for
100000 which was cut by the Bud
get Commission to $S25.O0O The
House voted s631.25O while the SEN
ate increased this amount to $780,
900. The report stated that the bill
was at present in conference and
expressed the hope that the House
conferees would realize the neces-
sity of the immediate repairing of
the streets and roadways.
A report dealing with camp sites
for automobile tourists was submit
ted by Fred C. Coldren. chairman Of
the committee on parks and reserva-
tions. The report stated that sew
eral conferences had been held with
Col. G. o, Sheriff. in charge of nuh
lie buildings and grounds. relative
to a camp site and that the com
mittee. working in cooperation
with Col Sheriff.. Is active to Sc
cure appropriations from Congress-
to prepare a camp site in Potomac
Park.
Archibald Fries. vice president of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
told of the publicity campaign be-
ing conducted by his railroad to
bring people to Washington.
Thomas Bradley. president of the
Board of Trade. presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
Senator and Mrs. Phipps
GiUe College $4,000

A gift OF $4,000 to the Wells Col
lege endowment fund by Senator
and Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps. ofCol-
orado. was announced at the Wells
College alumnae dinner at Rausch-
er's last night. Alumnae are seeking
a 100000 endowment fund.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, chairman of
the Washington endowment fund
committee. was toastmistress ut the
dinner. Speeches were made by Prof.
Robert NJ. McElroy, of Princeton;
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, Representa-
tive Warren l. Lee, of New York.
and Rev. w. W.. Radcliffe. pastor
OF the New York Avenue Pre3by-
terian Church. Paul Bleyden. Mrs.
Bleyden, Miss c. Harper and Col.
Charles Frailey took part in the mu-
steal program The dinner was at
tended by about fifty alumnae and
guests.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
Miss Smith Reappointed
to d. C. Wage Board

Miss Ethel Smith. representing
the employees on the d. O Minimum
Wage Board, was reappointed TO
the position yesterday by the Dis
trict Commissioners. Miss Smith
has served in this position for the
past three years and was en-
dorsed for reappointment by a
number of labor organizations.
The other members of the board
are Jesse c. Adkins, representing
the public. and John l.. Newbold.
representing the employers. Miss
Smith is the head of the Woman's
Trade Union League in the Dis
triCt.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22

two utilities OF distinctive char
acters operating under one manage
ment WAS reflected in the testimony
given Monday afternoon before tho
Senate District Committee. tho
testimony resulting in the report
ing of the merger bill yesterday.
officials of the companies ex-
pressed the belief that the accounts
of the heating and lighting COM
pany could be kept distinct from
those of the car company SO that
the profits could not be shifted un-
Justly from the stronger 20 the
weaker. but there was some misgiV-
ing as to whether this would be
done, and a representative of a
civic organization said the public
could stand higher heat and light
rates II given a lower fare. which
limited at what might be expected
In case of'such an ARRANGEMENT
The Herald'st suggestion OF a
street car merger without inclusion
Of the power plant and without the
exercise of force on tho part of
Congress continues to hold weight
in the discussions. and much is ex-
pected from this angle when the
merger bill is reached on the Senate
calendar. The debate is going to be
enlivened by Senator King. of Utah,
and Senator Stanley. OF Kentucky.
II Is understood. who are opposed
to the principle Of "penalizinG" the
successful car company as a means
of forcing its stockholders into the
business of a less fortunate rival.
And by that time the consumers
of heat and light will be coming
forward. II is believed. with All
outcry against the higher rates
that might entail through a trans
fer of the power plant to a street
car system, where. as Commissioner
kelle- admitted Monday. II would
lose its identity as a heating and
lighting company and become part
of a street car company
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
CITIZENS PROTEST.
: SMOKE NUISANCE
Violation of Laws Charged
at Meeting of Kalorama
Association.

Severe criticism ot what was
termed ''fagrant violation" of
smoke nuisance laws was voiced at
a meeting Of the kalorama CItizens'
Association last night at The High
lands.
The complaint was general from
citizens living in the vicinity OF
BiltmOre street and Kalorama road.
Declaring that APARTMENT houses in
this section have substituted soft
coal for anthracite. II. T. Murphy
stated that as a result the entire
neighborhoOd is often cloaked In
SCOT from soft coal smoke. Dis
trict regulations prohibiting ennis
sion OF smoke above a certain den
sity are violated daily, II was
charged.
Members of the association de-
clarod that newly painted houses
are colOred a dingy black before
the paint dries. and that at times
the atmosphere is as smoky as the
subway tunnels leading into the
Union station" The association
directed its secretary to register
vigorous protest wit hthe District
Commissioners regarding the NUS
ance.
SnOwden Ashford. OK the Fedora
ton of Citizens Association. ad
dressing the meeting. declared in
favor of a permanent Congressional
School Committee for the District
Of Columbia. In this way. he de-
Clsred. it will enable one group or
men who are familiar with school
needs to plan a constructive schOo:
program. MIR. Ashford criticised the
School Board for charging civic as
sociations rental fees for use OF
school auditoriums. This, he as
serted. is in direct violation Of an
act Of Congress. which set aside
a fund to be used for this purpose.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
FINDS PHILOSOPHY
CURES SKEPTICISM

Skepticism in the realm of higher
thinking is being supplanted with
larger faith. declared ]. J.
Tigert, United States Commits
sioner of Education, in an ad-
dress to the Progressive Educa-
tional Association at the Interior
Building last night.
Mr.. Tigert attributed skepticism
largely to the philosophers of
Locke, Berkeley and Hume Ac-
cepting the premise of these men,
he said, no one has been able to
detect a logical fallacy in their
thought This led to skepticism
and negation. Mr.. Tigert stated,
which had to be overcome by the
thought of Kant. This philosophy,
Mr.. Tgert declared. has been the
basis Hfor. constructive thought of
educational leaders for the past
half century. Its influence, he said
il eliminating skepticism as a
dopinant force in educational
thought .sE 80 =
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
TAILOR LOSES SUIT
WITH WOMAN JURY

CHICAGO. March 21.-Illinois had
ITS hrst experience with a solid jury
OF women today. 1t was impanelled
IN Evanston and in exactly three
minutes returned a verdict for a
woman defendant, Miss Frances
Kennedy, a vaudeville actress.
The plaintiff was Morris Kutok,
ladies' tailor. He had sued Miss
Kennedy for SITS, the price of a
gown. She ordered the garment in
February and it was delivered four
weeks later. Miss Kennedy de-
clined to pay on grounds that a
gown was out of style in four
weeks. Miss Kennedy also caused
some excitement by stating she had
been married but once.
After the verdict had been rem
dered, she invited the entire jury
to her show and gave each member
an autographed portrait of herself