davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
Fruitdale and
Prospect Valley

~; George Williams entertained
.n'er Of relatives and friends at
S Sunday.
','se Stewart and A. l. Mulhol-
.ll Monday for the Moffat
~ where they will do carpenter
mag mag meeting will be held at
t.. s"asie on school Friday night,
sr IS, to discuss the subject
a'Ci ,. Consolidation.
!. 'ern Nelson spent from Sat.
v relatives. '
= ;Aargie K Howard, who teaches
~ Wyoming. spent the past
y her home here.
v,sI, stu'tdale and Prospect Val.
sS !s ~ were closed last Thurs.
n n. friday to allow the teach.
I.,,;. ;end the state educational
""9n 4" held in Denver.
h y. Martin and daughter have
A,i,... ..',ona where they will WIS.,
before going on to Cali.
p.ke make their home.
|ho.,'s ho.,sat,!eacher association Of
Llasses Valley school will give
10 y party Tuesday nighk,
A.,,. N & the schoolhouse. Re-
49, VIII be served and q
Iss,on Ion charged.
\, .sf'ha Howland returned
A rom Soldier Summit. Wyo..
a. n. ,pent the summer.
h.r sivers will give 4 par.
friends Saturday after.
i.ey nv. family Of Kansas have
''' Mrs. Rows's new house.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25

Gertrude Hampton attended the
state teachers convention in Denver
last week.
"Bill" and AL Richter spent Sat.
urday and Sunday searching for the
sportive duck at Orchard, Colo.
Ed Flear is contemplating leaving
Arvada soon for Texas, where he
expects to farm.
VIM. Lobb is improving his prop
erty by the addition of kitchen,
bath and a sun porch.
A. L. Long of East Ralston is en-.
joying vacation this week from
carrying mail in Denver.
Morton Alexander is improving
his property at Kimbrough Heights
by the addition of three or four
more rooms.
Mrs. d. Evans and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. f. McWhorter Of Berkeley spent
Saturday evening with the Il. E. Nc.
Whorter family on West Ralston.
Mrs. AIDA II. Mentzer. Mrs. Hack.
staff, Mr.. and Mrs. Checsewright
and son of Denver, and Mrs. Bald.
win of Decatur, ILL.,. were Sunday
visitors at the Chas. II. Beach home.
H. C. Fields is working a large
force Of men this week on the Com
munity church in an effort to COM
plete the first unit before cold
weather.
DR.. Russell is making nuemrous
improvements in the property he re-
Gently bought on Wadsworth avenue.
The improvements include n new
brick garage and cement driveway
leading to it, a cement porch across
the front, and will sand-blast the
brick walls. Chris johnson is doing
the work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
REV. REED TO SPEND THREE
WEEKS WITH HIS BROTHER

Rev. C. C. Reed of the Arvada
Presbyterian church left Monday, in
company with Mrs. Reed and their
daughter Anna, for the east to visit
for three weeks with his mother and
his brother who has been in mission
ary work in Ecuador, South Ameri-
ca for the past fifteen years.
Rev. Reeds destination is Toledo,
Ohio, and Mrs. Reed and Anna will
stop off at Avoca, Iowa, to visit rel
atives.
The trip was made possible by
committee Of church and commun-
ity club workers who secured trans
portation over the Rock Island lines
for Mr.. Reed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
STORY OF FORD CAR
WILL BE SHOWN AT
HERE ON SATURDAY

"The Ford Age, a picture which
shows the various steps in the man
ufacture of Ford cars and trucks and
Fordson tractors, will be shown at
the Arvada theater Saturday night
as an addition to the regular even
ing show. Three thousand feet of
film take the viewer through the
Ford foundries, forests, mines, rail
roads, etc, ETC., until at last a fair
vision may be had of the magnitude
of the business of making "tin liz
zies."
A feature of the film is the pic
ture of Henry himself riding about
in the first Ford ever manufactured.
The long conveyer belt assemblies
which make possible the wonderful
production records of the Ford plant
are shown from the beginning to the
ponit on the belt where the car runs
off under its own power.
This will probably be the only
time Arvada people will have an op-
portunity to witness the showing,
which is being made under the aus
pices of the r. o. Graves Ford
agency.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25

VI and Mrs. Claude Smith If
Aon creek vi tied Friday with
and Mrs. kehn.
10 smith of Holly, Mich, stop
over IN Arvada from a trip to
'ursnclsco. n. ! to visit with his niece
W. II. Kaler, Tuesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
HI
BEATS ARMADA
LOCAL TEAM HAS CONcElT
TAKEN OUT OF THEM ON
SkERRITT FIELD TO TUNE OF
IL TO 6-ENGkEWOOD PLAYS
BEST BRAND OF FOOTBALL

Kicking over the Well-known dope
bucket Saturday afternoon, Engle-
wood high school put the Arvada
representatives through course Of
football sprouts, winning handily by
a score of II to 6.
Loss of the game for Arvada was
due to nothing more than overcon-
fidence, chestiness, poor generalship
and poor craftsmanship.
The Arvada boys expected to win
and expected it so much that they
forgot to start playing until it was
too late. The lone touchdown came
from the "million-dollar" formation
Graves carrying the ball eighty
yards for the only tally. Rogers
try for extra point was wild by a
few inches.
Englewood drew first blood by
scoring at the very start Of the game
and counted in the fourth period,
after O'Brien's pass to Hines had
been intercepted on the fifteen yard
line. Both trys at goal failed.
The backfield for the locals again
showed power, drive and stamina,
and the line opened holes seemingly
at will for the charging backs. The
defensive work of the line was near
maddening, the Englewood line put
ting the outstanding defense to one
side with ease.
Littlston Here Friday at $50.
Littleton high school will play on
the local gridiron Friday afternoon
and Coach Vanderhoof is putting his
men through stiff workouts calcu-
lated to iron out some of the many
kinks displayed at Englewood. The
kickoff is scheduled for $50 sharp.
All stores with cards in their WIN
dow will closed for an hour and a
half for the game and customers are
asked to sarrange their shopping to
correspond with closing hours-3.3O
to 5 p. m.
About ten girls formed the root
ers' section at Englewood, the bal
ance of the crowd going with the
team evidently being afraid of voice
strain. Now is the time to back the
team if at all. Let's all get out and
go the limit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
GRAVES AND MUENCH BRING
BACK A 2OO.POUND BUCK

Friends of Bob" Graves and
"Tony" Muench lived high the first
of the week, feasting upon steaks
from a 200-pound deer brought back
from Pagoda. Colo.
The deer was shot by Frank Heb
ner of Bear River on the first day
of the deer season.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
IMMUNITY CHORUS MEETS
At WILLIS HOME MONDAY

" Arvada Community chorus
ho!d their regular weekly meet
and rehearsals next Monday ev-
Al the home Of Chas. Willis. A
attendance is urged.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25

A marriage license was issued in
Denver Tuesday to Donald NJ. Cor
ham Of 1853 Washington street, and
BERTHE Lynch, Arvada.
Mrs. Hazel Sims left Sunday for
Los Angeles, Calf, to join her hus-
band, who is working there. Mrs.
Sims is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Privett Of E. Grand View.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
LADIES
TO SERVE ANNUAL
DINNER NOV. 9TH

The Ladies' Of the Armada Gene
terry association will hold their an
nual dinner in Barth hall Tuesday,
Nov. 6. The dinner will be served
beginning at o'clock.
The ladies' are making great pre-
pnrations for good crowd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25

Break in the power line Thurs
morning again turned off the
-.ut until 1890. Linemen have
|, on the job since early Wednes-
patching breaks and caring for
k.u 'hot wires" on the ground.
no hundred telephones were out
o,der from broken wires Wednes-
night, according to the local ex-
The Avada schools were dismiss
1t one o'clock Wednesday when
storm showed no signs of letup.
eh small child was sent to his
ne, escorted by one of the older
pills.
bnse.
In. Westminster, Griffith, Raj
"a and West Fourty-fourth dis
4, which are served through the
al electric company, were without
bout power or light all day We'd
day and most of Thursday. Con-
aous breaking of the lines due to
ling trees led at last to the aban-
lnent Of effort to serve them and
concentration on the light lines.
No casualties have been reported
yet, though several near accidents
reported. John Miller Of Graves
Puue, had a close call from a bad
ek The big l1,OOO-volt line in
ut Of his residence broke down
fell directly over his driveway.
bulldog went out to investigate
hot wire and was killed
antly. Not realizing the danger
Miller went out to investigate
pulling the dogs body back.
ssly the dog was clear Of the
and a serious accident was
ided.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25

The Misses Anna Jones, Elizabeth
Reeves and Isabel Shcarcr came to
Arvndn from Greeley last week and
attended the state teachers convcn-
ton in Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
BANQUET MONDAY NIGHT TO
DRAW BUSINESS PEOPLE IN.
TO CLOSER RELATIONSHIP
THREE DENVER MEN TO SIT
At SPEAKERS TABLE.

A mistaken idea has gained
credsncs that this banquet 10
only for msmbsrs. IL 10 open
to any who care to assist in ad-
vancing the interests of Arva-
da. Lsttsrt were mailed to the
list Of registered members. only
to get an idea as to how many
could be expected.
You are very welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
,v A FOOT OF SNOW
u.e.xs DOWN LIGHT AND
49, % WIRESAROADS AP-
oscu osr IMPAssNBLE STATE
VHIAR vsAR BLIZZARD:

A.. =, the worst October storms
W. .... y. came Wednesday and the
I!.S,i,,ard which ragged all that
1.,s into the night demoralized
r,ss .S Of both the Arvada Elec-
I. .0,,,uany .ns and the telephone COM
n in this vicinity.
e,,d. we're drifted full and block
Inn y many places and getting stuck
a. mud was a common occur
,;sbt III and power circuits of the
.sric company were broken in
nv places and neither light nor
-, was available in Arvada from
1. Wednesday morning until ten
|vsek Wednesday night, when the
c,nen turned light current into
4 power lines to the local trans
Evening star., 1923-05-01
BOND ISSUE HELD
VITAL TOD. c. NEEDS
"Most Feasible Method" of
Meeting Municipal Prob
lens, Says Mr.. Oyster.

With the time for the preparation
of new estimates to Congress ap-
proaching, Commissioner oyster again
is considering the advisability of ad-
vocating a bond issue to give Wash
ington the schools. streets, sewers
and water mains 1t needs.
Although previous suggestions for
bond issue during the past few
years have failed to naterialize, Capt.
Oyster declared today that he still
regards such a step as the most feas-
ible method OF carrying forward the
municipal projects which, of neces-
sity. had to lag during and after the
war.
Il am informed" said the Commits
sioner. that practically every large
city in the country Is resortinE to
bond issues to catch up on operations
neglected during the war. Why would
1t not be feasible for Washington"
The Commissioner cited the fact
that the District has reduced its old
bonded debt to an insignificant sum
and that by the summer of 1924. sink
ing fund assets will be sufficient to
wipe out the existing debt.
Citizens associations in all parts
Of the city the Commissioner con-
tinued. are asking for improvements,
and I know that the present board of
Commissioners wants TO meet the
wishes of the people as far as they
possibly can.
1T is impossible, however. to build
all the schools needed, to pave the
large number of unsurfaced streets
Lat exist or to supply the necessary
4emand for sewer and water mains
out of the annual appropriation bills.
ITO my mind there are two ways of
meeting the situation: BY making a
substantial increase in taxation.
which would put the brunt of the
burden on the present population, or
by q bond issue. which would spread
the cost over period of years"
Commissioner Oyster urged the civic
organizations of the city to consider
carefully both alternatives and to
realize that without some such plan
of special financing the task of catch
ing up on accumulated work must go
on slowly for long time.
The Commissioner intimated that it
is his belief the citizens associations
should not conf1ne themselves to
pointing out the needs Of their re-
spective localities. but should at the
same time suggest possible methods
of paying for them.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
100 SHEETSFARM
BOND PAPER LOST
Secret Service Hunt Missing
Stock for Week at Engrav-
ing Bureau.

One hundred sheets of paper, which
of 100000 worth of federal farm
loan bonds are missing" at the
bureau of engraving and printing.
The secret service of the Treasury
has been trying to locate the missing
sheets since last week. There is a
possibility, it was learned, that they
may be located in some allied de-
partment of the bureau, and that no
net loss to the government may ac-
crue.
Director Hill of the bureau today
emphatically denied that there was
any loss at all. There is absolute
1y no shortage" said Mr.. Hill. I'VE
are always looking UP differences in
the bookkeeping record of the varI-
Gus departments of the bureau. and
the paper goes through so many diff
ferent departments that 1t frequent
ly travels faster or slower than ex-
pected, altering the records as it goes
through the processes. 1 am sure
there is no shortage"
Oficials of the secret service ad-
mitted that the record showed that
somewhere between the raw sheets as
handed to the bureau by the custodian
Of paper and the completed output of
federal farm loan bonds there seemed
to be missing a total Of about 100
sheets. 1t is perfectly possible. Of
flcials said. that the paper may be
found in some other department or in
some secret place about the bureau
But. 1t was added, the fact has not
yet been established that any bonds
have been stolen.
The amount involved is consider
ably higher than the usual amounts
displaced in the operation Of the bu-
reau, it was learned, although there
have been larger stocks actually
stolen since the war.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
HYLAN BACKS BOYCOTT
Wires President Asking Aid il
Fighting Sugar Profiteers.
Er the Associated Prnss.

Er the Assocta ted Prnss
NEW YORK. Nav 1.-SuppIement-
ing Mayor Hylan's action in tele-
graphing President Harding an ur-
gent request that he publicly advocate
restriction of the use of sugar, woman
leaders of the buyers strike move
ment to force a drop in the price of
the commodity today discussed a pro-
posal that they request the govern
ment to name a national sugar ad-
ministrator and that the product be
rationed.
The women also outlined plans for
a series of mass meetings in the
greater city, at which housewives
not only will be asked to support the
buyers strike, but will be taught the
use OF sugar substitutes Several
open-air meetings were held in Man.
haitian and the Bronx last night, at
which women were the speakers
Mayor Hylan sent this telegram to
the President:
Il heartily indorse urgent request
OF Gov. Davis of Kansas that you
publicly advocate restriction In use
OF sugar until 1t returns to reasona-
BILE basis. The people need all the
help and support they can get in
their fight with the sugar profiteers
Your call will mobilize the house
wives OF the whole nation"
Evening star., 1923-05-01
CUNo CABINET FLAYED.
500, 900 Take Part in Radical May
Day Demonstration.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1923.
BERLIN. May 1.-The red flag ruled
Berlin today. when the communists
forced the social democrats to leave
their republican black. red and gold
banners at home and bring only
crimson flags to the May day meet
ing. More than half million men
and women took part in the DEM
onstration, which became violently
anti-Cuno and anti-Stinnes. the speak
ers demanding that the present cabi-
net make it's reparation policy more
definite.
It was the first time In five years
that the communists and social demo-
Gratis were united. and the demon
stration today indicated that the So
cial democratic feeling against the
Cuno cabinets reactionary policy
has taken on a much more vivid tinge
of red than 1t had six months ago.
1t was Hugo SHINES. however. who
had to bear the brunt Of the work
ers' attack.
He was denounced for his unpatri-
otic selfshness, his greediness in ex-
plotting the working class and his
lust for power, which. as one speaker
put it,. exceeds that Of the former
With the exception of taxicabs and
the suburban railroads. transportation
was completely stopped. Electric
light and power, gas and water were
cut of, and the newspapers could not
print. This May day celebration was
by far the biggest and most impress
sive in the history Of Berlin. Police
and troops in large numbers were
held In reserve, the authorities fear
ing that mobs might attack the ma
tionalistic newspaper Offices and clubs.
The feeling against the reactoinaries
ran very high. with the result that
the esta blishment Of the Russian form
Of soviet government and the adoption
Of some plan for exterminating the
reactionaries were advocated by more
than one speaker.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
Volstead Urges
Year in Jail for
Dry Act Euaders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, May Mimi
mum jail sentences OF one year for
violators Of the liquor laws were
advocated today by Andrew ].
Volstead. former representative in
Congress from Minnesota and au-
thor Of the prohibition enforcement
act.
The eighteenth amendment would
have been functioning perfectly
long ago II lawbreakers had not
been dealt with SO Ieniently by the
courts. Mr.. Volstead declared
Mr. Volstead expressed surprice
at the action OF the United States
Supreme Court yesterday in re-
versing Attorney General Daugh-
erty's ruling against serving liquor
on American ships on the high
seas.
THE seaports are ours" he said.
who can stop us from keeping
what ships out OF them we
choose?"
Evening star., 1923-05-01
GERMANS TO OFFER
99-YEAR PEACE AND
50 BILLION MARKS
Industrial Entente With
France Also to Be Proposed,
Officials Aver.
FINAL APPROVAL TO BE ;
GIVEN PROGRAM TODAY
Ninety-Nine- Year Non-Aggression
Pact Provides French Security,
Leaders Aver.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 1.-Germanys new
program for a settlement OF the rep
arations tangle, reichstag leaders be-
lieve. will propose the fiat payment
OF 100000 gold marks. the pro-
mitigation OF a ninety-nine-year nom
aggression pact signed by the Rhine
powers. and the establishment of a
Franco German Industrial entente.
The specific items on the program
which receives its final approval by
government officials today. before it
is transmitted to the allied govern
ments and to Washington. have been
closely guarded by Chancellor Cuno.
However. political leaders. in close
touch with the government since it
wedge offered by Lord Curzon's re-
cent speech. express the opinion that
these three points are to be the lead
Ing features of the new offer.
Neutral Jury Proposed.
In these quarters 1t is said that as
alternatives the German government
would suggest submission Of the
whole question to the judgment of
impartial economic experts. or would
be- willing to have new proposals
subjected to the scrutiny of such
neutral jury upon which Germany
would be represented
Reichstag statesmen hold the opin-
ion that the new proposals are more
liberal than those which Germany
prepared for submission to the pre-
miers' conference in Paris last jan
uary. but which were never heard.
They point out that ninety-nine-
year anti-aggression agreement would
offer security to all the signatory
states. thus widening the scope of
that feeling of security" upon which
France has insisted
An Industrial agreement between
France and Germany. 1t is believed.
would esta ablish community OF In
terestS, eliminating the dangerous
rivalries Of International competition
and also giving Germany an oppor-
tunity to pay her reparation debts.
Whether Germany is making the
ma yfnent Of sn.eee, ,8ee 900 soid marks
of foreign loan cannot be learned
although II was stated that the Ger
man industrial and financial interests
had vouchsafed to Chancellor Cuno
their support for his new program.
Peace Offer Sought.
The inclusion of long-term anti
pact has been stimulated
by the desire to have the question of
securities projected into the situa-
ton by France. solved on a basis
that would call for mutual conf
dence on the part of all the powers
Evening star., 1923-05-01
BECOMES
D. c. POSTMASTER
Secretaries New and Work
at Ceremony of Swearing
In New Official.

William NJ. Mooney was sworn in as
postmaster Of Washington today at
ceremonies held at the local city post
Office In the presence Of Postmaster
General New. Secretary Work of the
Interior Department. George Chris
tian. secretary to President Harding,
and other officials.
Justice Adolph H. Hoehling of the
District Supreme Court administered
the oath to Mr.. Mooney. which the
latter took at his flower EN- powered
the Post Office Department.
with the help Of clerks. carriers
and supervisory officials 1 hope to
make the Washington city post office
the best office in the country" Post
master Mooney declared, addressing
himself to Postmaster General New,
in a brief talk following the admins
tration of the oath.
Former Omcfals Present.
The former chief clerk of the Post
Office Department was then surround
ed by his friends, who ranged from
officials to messengers in the depart
ment.
There were present two former
Washington city postmasters. Merritt
o. Chance, whose resignation took
effect yesterday, and Otto Praeger.
who preceded Mr.. Chance as postmas-
ter.
Mr.. Mooney will be an "open door"
nostmaster Although he will occpy
the inner office. notable for its walls
and ceiling Of Circassian walnut,
Postmaster Mooney let 1t be known
today that all those who have any
business with the postmaster of
Washington will have no difficulty in
seeing him.
Postmaster General New was ac-
companied to the city post Office by
John H. Bartlett, first assistant post
master general; Paul Henderson. Sec
ond assistant; w. 1. Glover. third as
sistant, and H. H. Billany, fourth as
sistant postmaster general
Rcgar In Promoted.
Preceding the ceremony at the city
post ONCE at 1880 o'clock, Robert 8.
Regar, appointment clerk of the Post
ONCE Department, was sworn in as
chief clerk of the department to fill
the vacancy caused by the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Mooney as postmaster Of
Washington.
Postmaster General New, Secretary
Work of the Interior Department and
in of Mr.. Regar, the oath being ad
ministered by Thomas Howell, as
sistant chief clerk. There were many
floral tributes.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
700 UNION BAKERS
HERE VOTE STRIKE
Will Leave Ovens if Wage
Demands Are Not Met.
Large Firms Hit.

Union bakers today reiterated their
stand for an increase in wages at a
meeting in Typographical Temple.
Unless other action is taken at a
later meeting. Washington's bread
production will be curtailed serious.
1y.
L. A. Spiess, attorney representing
the Employing Bakers Association.
said at noon that a statement ex-
planning the stand of employers
would be issued soon.
approximately 700 bakers and help
ers were present at the meeting
today. at the conclusion Of which
1t was announced that another gath
ering would be held at o'clock.
Bakers Stand Pat.
President Kamm OF the Bakers
Union said after the meeting that
his organization was standing pat
on the previous action taken. That
means that union bakers in Wash
ington will not work under the old
agreement calling for 80 cents an
hour for day work and 81 for night
work. When employing bakers re-
fused to accept a new agreement to-
day calling for 81 per hour day work
and s1.20 night work the union men
announced that a lockout" had re-
suited. Employers call the move a
strike"
Bakery saiesmen will deliver the
product of the bakeries whether the
bakers sign up or not. 1t was said
today by one of the officials of this
union. Union bakers maintain.
however. that In the large bakeries
affected by the strike there will be
no products to deliver.
Large Firms Affected.
Among the larger bakeries affected
are Corby's. Havener's. Rice-Schmitt,
Dorsch, the Connecticut Pie Company
and the General Baking Company. A
number of other bakeries are includ-
ed in membership in the Employing
Bakers Association.