davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-27
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Estate Of Eliza Reed, Deceased.
No. 1896.
al Persons having clnims md de.
fiands against said estate are hereby
notified to present them for ndjust-
ment to the County Court of Joffcr-
son County. State Of Colorado. mt the
Court House in Golden. on the ldth
day OF August a. y. 1929.
HANNAH DEUEL.,
Administrators of said EsiDes.
First Pub. July 10. 1922
Last Pub. Aug. 10, 1922.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-27

Miss Clara Wilcox, who has a
summer cottage on her ranch near
Terrence White, Jr., had a neprew
and wife, CIV. Pomeroy of Chicago
visit her on his two weeks vacation.
His wife became seriously i'll and
was taken to the Park Avenue hos
pital and died within week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-27
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Estate Of Caroline Hash, Deceas-
ed. No. 1908.
All persons having claims and de
mamds against said estate are here
by notified TO present them Tor ad-
Justment TO the County Court OF
Jefferson County, State OF Colorado,
ct the Court House In Golden on the
2lst day OF August a. ID. 1922.
NORA STALEY,
ExecutriN of said Estate
First Pub. July Is, 1922
Last Pub. Aug. 10, 1929.
NOTICE To CONTRACTOkS
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
MAYOR HYLEN
SEES ]. :. AS
PROGRESSIVE
New York Executive Feels
Both Parties Must Change
To Win in 1924.
by CHARLES y. WHEELER,
Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-Mayor John
> Hylan. OF New York. arrived In
hicago yesterday for brief rest.
'scuss ng the showing Of the cleo
Dns, Mr.. Hylan said:
AS constituted at present, par
90 mean very little. The people
Understand that there is no differ
nee between "a corporation utility
Democrat and corporation utility
'tcpubl can. The people are sick
md tired of this bipartisan con
rol of the two parties by these
Utility agents and corporation men
Who continue to extort their Ill
often gains from the great mass
the hard working Americans.
The lesson OF the elect on is very
lain. The honest thinking Repub-
cans and honest thinking Demo,
rats east the party labels 10 one
de and voted for men who stood
~ AmeriCanism. Every thinking
an must realize today that party
nes are being effected from one
nd OF the country to the other.
ne people are tired of being plum.
cred by both the sO-called Demo
ratic and Republican exploiters.
Sees Progressive Swing.
"If the corporation exploitefs and
ue international bankers control
9th old parties in 1924, as they
ave AT times In the past. then the
aggressive forces of the nation
Pill get together and put new
arty in the field. and il will be
ipported by progressive and pa
"iotic Americans everywhere.
Unless the Republicans nomi.
ate for president in 1924 a man
Ike HIRAM johnson. Of California
r the Democrats nominated man
ke William Randolph Hearst. the
bird party is inevitable. If the
Democrats can get rid Of the utility
corporation crowd. and will have
he good sense and tn" patriots C
Sense to name Mr.. Hearst he will
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
ANTI-vIvlSEcTIoNIsTs FLAY
MEDICAL WORK or WAR

A TRADE against the work of
medical men in the world war and
the use of dogs, rats and rabbits in
testing gases brought forth Kisses
from an audience addressed last
night at the Public Library, by
Walter r. Hadwen, of London,
England.
The speaker charged that the
medical profession had fallen down
on the job and declared that the
Pasteur institute was all wrong.
tie objected to the use of dumb
animals in making experimen. g and
urged that vivisection be prohibited
by law.
DIR. George NJ. Kober, dean OF
Georgetown University Medical Col
lege, repudiated the lecturers facts
and several others who heard the
icturer. also spoke.
Col. Harry l.. Gilchrist, of the
chemical warfare division, declare
that thousands Of men would have
lost their lives. but for the tests
made of gas at the Edgewood
Arsenal.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
STAR
SEES HARDING
MEET |SOPEN
1000 Delegates Gather Here
For TrienniaI Convention of
Grand Chapter.

President Harding today at noon
clasped hands and extended a wei
come to more than 1000 delegates
to the trlennial convention of the
Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star.
The delegation, headed by Mrs. FL.
lie Lines Chaplin, worthy grand
matron. was received at the White
House.
Three sessions OF the convention
are being held today. Business
sessions this morning at 9:30 o'clock
and at go o'clock this afternoon
will be followed this evening by
exemplification of ritualistic work
under the direction of the commit.
tee on work and lectures vf the
Grand Chapter Of the District of
Columbia.
At the session thisS Safternoon, II
is probable that action will be taken
on the proposal of the worthy
grand matron that an Eastern Star
temple be erected in Washington
to cost 81 100000.
Thirty.nine new chapters have
been organized during the past
three years in territory outside Of
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
;IARD|NC MAY
CHANGE MIND
ABOUT BONUS
Friends of Measure Say That 1t
Is Sure to Go Through at
Next Session.
3xzie ~ sEsz6 ~.
Nv international News Service.

Conflicting stories were current
in the Capital today concerning
President Hardlng's attitude on the
soldiers bonus. as a result OF last.
weeks elections.
Republican Senators who nave
discussed the matter with the Pres
ident. reported that Mr.. Harding
was inclined to accept the endorse
ment of the bonus in all the
States where it was an issue as
"a popular mandate" in favor of
adjusted compensation for former
soldiers. They predicted that when
the next bonus bill reaches the
White House it will not meet with
a vetb, as did the measure adopted
last session.
Confirmation of this, however,
was lacking at the White House
today. 1t was stated at the White
House on behalf of the President
that he has not changed his
mind" on the bonus.
Regardless of the White House
attitude on the bonus. however,
the passage of a bonus bill by the
new Congress is looked upon as
u certainty. a poll of the new
Senate has shown that friends OF
the bonus will have enough votes
to override a veto should one be
attached at the White House.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

the pace for all large cities or the
United States. Home rule cannot
much longer be delayed. IL the ex-
ploiters. both local and international.
want 10 see both their old party
machines knocked TO pieces and
placed on the scrapheap. all they
have 10 do is try 10 continue their
past policies. Their grip on politics
In the United States is weakening.
Either they will take that grip off
entirely or they will see the people
marching to the polls in 1924 behind
third.party man. and that will be
the end OF them I'm this country"
New York's chief executive took a
snif of Chlcago's salubrious lake air
and decided that he might sojourn
here several days. He said:
II hadn't the slightest intention OF
coming to Chicago two hours before
hr train left. | was going up to
the Catskills. Mrs. Hylan called
me up and said II was showing up
there and had better go on TO
Chicago and have "A good rest. She
brought the bag down to the train
and here I am. think now Ill
send for her and we will enjoy your
invigOrating climate and fine
hoenitality for Il few days"
The mayor was accompanied by
Grover Whalen, commissioner Of
Plant and Structures in the New
York cabinet.
Praise for Copeland.
I'VE will look into your trans
portation problem while here" Mr.
Hylan cntinued. You will find
that ultimately you will have to In
install the bus system In Chicago.
II IL the quickest and surest method
OF relieving your congestion.
yes" he smiled. 1--WE are about
10 lose the best health commissioners
New York ever had. All our de-
partnent heads are fine. capable
men. DR.. Copeland's place VIII he
hard 10 fill, hut what Is our loss
will be the nations gain when he
takes his seat In the United States
Senate"
Mayor Hylan was met at the
rain Nv John Kelly. secretary 10
Mayor Thompson. and driven to the
,dgewaler Beach Hotel. wh"rr n,
will stay during his Chicago visit.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
PREPARE
PROGRAM
FOR 1924
Progressive Leaders Hope to
Start National Revolt
Against Reaction.
by Universal Service.

A call to all leaders in the
Progressive movement through
out the country to join with the
Progressives in Congress and
those newly elected for the pull
pose of placing a forward-looking
program before the people in the
1924 campaign soon will be is
sued from here, it was announced
today.
Will Draft Platform. .
An effort Will DE made 10 get all
the Progressive leaders I'm every
State to send representative TO
conference at which definite pat
form of principles can be agreed
upon, not only for legislation In
Congress, but for use in the cam
paign as well.
Measures Proposed.
In making this announcement,
Progressive leaders in Congress said
they hoped TO start nationwide
movement which would be directed
against the reactionaries in both
the Republican and Democratic
parties and bring about the passage
of progressive legislation. Among
measures already discussed, some
of which, it is said, are likely to
be adopted in the Progressive plat.
form, are:
1-Revision of the tariff law with
a view to removing burdensome
rates on necessities.
2--Redrafting of the Federal Re.
serve law to destroy the power
now held by private banking IN
terests to initiate or deflate the cur
rency and credit at will. Agricul-
tural interests throughout the coun-
try are said to be aroused over the
exercise OF this power by the Re
serve Board during the l920-2l
period of depression. Their position
is that such power over crndi I.
and currency is greater than th'
Gar of Russia ever sought to cX"I
else and should be curbed.
General Amnesty.
3-Recognition of Russia and Mex
ico and the establishment Of ca.!.
plete friendly relations with TN :
governments.
4-General amnesty for all y
litical prisoners who We're intern {
during the war.
5-Extension of the direct primary
system to the selection of candi
dates for President and Vice Presi
dent SO that delegates to the con
ventions from all States shall be
chosen by vote of the people.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
PALESTINE HEALTH CHIEF
WILL SPEAK At Y. m. n. A.

BE- Louis Canton. chief sanitary of.
ficer of the British Administration
in Palestine who is now on a tour
of the United States, tomorrow
night will give an address on sani-
tary and technical developments IN
the Hebrew homeland at the head
quarters of the Young Mems He.
brew Association, Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
The lecture will be given under
the auspices of the Zionist SO
ciety of Engineers and Agricul,
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
DANGER IS FROM WITHIN
PAClFlSTS TELL WEEKS

Increases in appropriations or
personnel for the army and navy
are unwarranted. the Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom declared today, in a letter
to Secretary of War Weeks, at
lacking Weeks recent utterances In
favor of preparedness.
Our chief dangers are from with.
in" the letter stated I'VE hold
that our chief defense lies In the
education and upbuilding of the
mainstays of our Republic" such as
education, rather than strengthen.
ing the army and navy"
The letter pointed out that the
nation next year faces a national
deficit of s672 100000. which is
equivalent approximately to the
army and navy estimates for the
same period.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

sweep the country and 4 peoples
government win br restored.
"The New York result Is en-
couragaing 10 men who are doing
the best they car TO loosen the grip
of the utility corporation agents on
Government, both local and national.
"In the language Of the street.
the New York utility crowd IL
through. They have got to come
out i'm the open. lay their cards on
the table face up, and deal honestly
with the people of New York city.
"The people of New York will give
them a square deal. will treat them
honestly and will give them their
Just return, but their plundering
days are numbered. SO are their
plundering days numbered through.
out the conutry.
"The New York election has set
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
JAEALOUS, HE SLAYS
HIS BROTHERS. WIFE

MONESSEN, Pa, Nov. 10
Nellie Niccolai, seventeen, was killed
yesterday in her home at Belle.
vernon. by her brother-in-law, Sam
Niccolai. who later fired a shot into
his head. Niccolai is reported dying.
Jealousy is believed to have
prompted the tragedy. After his
brother went to work this morning
Sam started to quarrel with his
sister er-in-law. Later he tied a rope
around the girls neck, dragged her
to her room on the second floor, and
there killed her.
Sam then fired shot into his own
head.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
wrrMriosAl sr~s skn

the United States, according to tho
report OF DIR. Alfred c. Mcdaniel
worthy grand patron.
The worthy grand matron re.
ported last night that $4,000 had
been raised and used in relieving
famine conditions in the Near East.
Several hundred visiting dele
gates are sightseeing this afternoon
as the guests of District members
Of the order.
Tomorrow's sessions will be
featured by the election of officers
and a pilgrimage to the tomb Of
the unknown soldier at Arlington
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
GOV. BLAINE, AS SALESMAN.
PLANS TO SELL WISCONSIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Gov. John
J. Blaine, OF Wisconsin. is en- route
to New Orleans in the role OF a
salesman.
4. II am going to sell the State OF
Wisconsin to the South and Middle
West" said the governor. that is,
am going out to put Wisconsin
products over"
He said he was not going to talk
politics the Volstead act or the
Darwinian theory. but business.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Gathers Arbutus in November

SUNBURY, Pa, Nov. &c. H..
Dobler returning from a business
trip through Northumberland coun.
ty, brought with him a bunch of
trailing. arbutus that he found grow.
ing on the sunny side of a hill
near Northumberland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
4 SHOT As BANDITS
AND POLICE STAGE
HOT PISTOL BATTLE
One Robber Escapes With S6,-
500 Taken From Phiiadel.
Dhio Mpssonoor
Try Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March l3.-
Two patrolmen and two bandits were
shot and hank runner injured TO =
day when three men held up and
robbed two bank messengers in the
downtown section of the city. One
o! the bandits escaped with about
$500.
The two wounded robbers. Mario
Lopez and John Vitangue. were
caught after running gun fight
with latrolmen Lawrence Butler and
William j. McCafferty. who also
were wounded. \ satchci containing
about one-half of the $4,000 taken
from Robert McGrir. the runner, af-
Ter he had been assaulted and thrown
into the bandits automobile. was
,aken from Nitangue.
The bandit who escaped Is believed:
I" have the remainder. McGrir was
hurled from the car when IL rounded
corner shortly before the police
men, following in n truck. could get
within pistol range.
II was believed the wounded men
would recover. although ,Patrolmau
Buffers condition was pronounced
serious. He was shot In the side.
McGrr was cut on the scalp by a
blow from bandits blackjack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
DETROIT MILLIONAIRE
HELD IN KALAMAZOO
ON SERIOUS CHARG
John Dual Dodge .4rraigned
on Charges of Drunkenness
and Transporting.
IBy Associated Press. !

KALAMAZOO. MICH. March l3.-
John Duval Dodge, son OF the late
John l.. Dodge. millionaire automo-
bile manufacturer. of Detroit, was
arraigncd In Municipal Court here
today on two warrants charging
hira with driving an automobile
while drunk. and with possessing.
furnishing and Transporting into
Michigan liquor. as the result OF Sc
rious injuries sustained by Miss En-
incline Kwakernrek early Yesterday.
when she Is alleged to have jumped
from an automobile driven by Dodge.
Dodge demanded trial on the first
warrant, and examination on the
second. The hearings were set for
Tuesd-y. March 81. and Judge Blank
enburg fixed his bonds at $4,000 and
$4,000. respcctively. lie was re-
manded To TAIL until bail was fur
nishcd. Dodge's counsel said ar
rangements would he made To pro-
vide cash bonds this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
ACTION ON ROAD BONDS
AT A SPECIAL SESSION
Is URGED BY DELEGATE
otlnson Says Call for General Assembly to Convene for
Purpose Should BE Made Within Thirty Days
Solons Had Hands Tied

call for special session Of the
General Assembly should b. made
within thirty days. or. at the out
side, within sixty days, for the con
sideration Of a bond issu. for roads -
SAID Delegate J. II. Stinson. OF Buck :
anan County. just before his dcpar-
ture for home yesterday afternoon.
Il have talked with n number of
the members OF the House who voted
against the 3l2.00O.0O0 bond issue.
and they told me that. while they
we're In favor Of bonds. their hands
were tied with promises made dur
Ing the campaign. and tina, they be-
ieNed their people would Instruct
them 10 return and vote for the bond
Issue.
am hopASul that II "a special
session is called. that III. consfd >
Grafton Will he for NOR. than .i2.-
100000 Of bonds, FOR that sum viii
not go very far on Virginia roads
II the {l2,00o.o0O were voted II would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14

ne impossible To reach every section
OF the state: hence, when some of
'he members return In 1923 there
would he some who would vote
against a further issue. because the
tl2'ooo.ooo had failed To reaIh them.
The bond issue should b. fora sum
suhhcient tO give every section Of
the state good roads az promptly AS
the work can he done and l. for one.
VIII vote for an lssu. OF $4,000, 900
II the Inter sum were voted IL
could be handled. with tn. passage
Of the gasoline BILL wi,hou, any ad
dition "a the present rate Of taxa
ton" said MIR. Stinson.
Mr. Stinson holds out bright prom
ises for his section Of the state. He
says Buchanan County is Rich i'm uu.
developed coal fields. and ,ha, as
soon as railroad pcnctrates that
county and it's sister. Dlckcnson, that
the people Of that particular section
viii prosper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
REFUSES TO REVIEW
LABOR LEADERS CASE
supreme Court DlSn,iSScs Writ OF
Error brought by Alexander
H0wnt md others.
(By Associated 4 Press.

WASHINGTON. March l3.-The Su-
prcme Court today dismissed the
writs of error by which Alexander
Howat and other labor leaders sought
To have reviewed the decision OF the
Kansas State courts holding them
guilty of contempt OF court for their
refusal to appear before the Court
OF Industrial Relations.
The opinion of the court. delivered
by Chief Justice TAFT. stated that the
questions OF the constitutionality of
the Kansas statute creating the
Court OF Industrial Relations and
prohibiting strikes In the settlement
OF labor disputes. were not brought
before the court in proper form for
II TO pass upon uhem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
FIRST FOUR-POWER PACT
CHANGE TO REACH VOTE,
in SENATE LATE TODAY
Care for Washington's
Birthplace Provided
ley Eni,cd News. l

WASHINGTON. March l3.--Thc
army appropriations bill provides
sl0O TO care for the birthplace
OF George Washington. at Wake
field. Va. now said to be in a con
dition OF neglect.
The fence needs repairing. ac-
cording To testimony before the
Appropriations Committee. and the
site is Uvcrgrown with weeds.
WashinSton's birthplace is
ninety-six miles below Washing
ton. on the Potomac River. and
cannot be reached by railroads or
automobiles. The site is ll.SS
acres in area and can only be
reached by ferrying down the
river. then irland by dirt road.
The house in which Washing
ton was bori. has disappeared. md
all that remains Is "A small monu-
ment marking the spot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
WILL DIRECT MANNERs
OF STATIONINC FORCES
Plans to Reduce Rhine Army
to 800; Reduce Island
Garrisons.
PANAMA GUARD WEAKENED
Nn&rn Large Citizens Army
Vital. Prr.hins A.s.rt..
IRy I:nl,cd Nnm.l


II WASHINGTOE. March I3.-M,rcl.
iessly slashing the army bill the
House Appropriations Committee ha.
opened the way for "a di.pu,e w,,,
the War Department and porhan,
with tho President.
The strength OF III. army. under
terms Of the bill just prepared. T.,
;educed to ll5.o0o figure $4,000
telo~ the minimum which army on
GERS said was essential to maintain
an efficient army and an effective
system o! national defense.
IN addition, the committee reduced
'he number Of officers to 1000. 600
under the number asked by the war
Department.
For pureiy military expenditure,
the bill carries {22..7cc.sos which =,
.'bs''sS.soo less than The depar,poo,
requested. and Nl..G75.o2S less than
me sym appropriated for tn. curren,
year
Hiring Trors From China.
hs'a" from this. the House com
hl'fec proposes 10 bring home ,-onna
nom china. where they have been
Fauoncd since 1900. limit tn. ms
shility ~ maintaining moro ,han IA,
imen on the Rhine and reduce, M.
iorSes maintained in Hawaii and
banana.
This feature Is departur. thu,
expected to arouse strongest on
I's1'ion III executive quarterl Re-.
'o!orc the determination OF tho sIze
81 'he various sarrisons has been
considered matter for the decision
"i the frcridcnt, az commandments.
,'hirf' on the advice Of the military
experts
'".'oo Outside Of Country.
w the present enlisted force. an.
: iToN!mately 5000 are stationed On.
S'hc the continental limits NJ ,h,
hitcd states" said III. counI,,c..e
REPORT. The garrisons In ,,.
hawaiian Islands and in tho r,n,,
arc o"i'"Ncd to be unduly large
""" 'ApehSlHe. and IL is the opinion,
%! IN" committee that they sbor,,
De reduced The troops in Gcrma,y.
are being gradually reduced and II,
~ believed IL will not be u.reSs,r,.
I" maintain any troops In Euronc
"u''hH the fiscal year 1923 No ado
f""'e reason has been shown for ,h.
maintenance ot any troops I'm Chin, =,
me committee will force obscrv
"hce OF its wishes through i,s nm.
iropr'a tons for pay for III. army,
ny providing that no money sb,,,
u" spent to pay troops in China and
'"at the maximum number in Hawai-
ana Panama shall he 1000 ana ir
Europe 800. %
ms VIII force the return of n,
F, mon from Hawaii. 200 from T,,r,,,
ana 1000 from Germany. with ,os.
sioic reductions In the phi,,nni,
although this is not mandatory :, g.,
hrnred 1900 men can he re,,r,as,
to continental United States ,h,,..
,,rch'nven'ins many objections IN
the army cut. "
The National Guard r.ceived a..
approximation or s2l.13O.OOo ,f,or
asking for .3o.OO0.OoO The nreson,
strength Of the guard is given n,
lf2'ooo, and it was said this was ov
peoted to grow to $4,000 during m.
next fiscal year.