davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
ORDIRNANcE NO, rs,

ORDINANCE NO. 7S.
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATE
ING MONEY FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR BEGINNING APRIL l,
1928.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Board Of
Trustees of the Town of Arvada,
Colorado:
That the sums of money herein
after mentioned be, and they are
hereby, appropriated for the fiscal
year beginning April 1, 1923, for the
purpose of defraying the following
necessary expenses and liabilities of
said Town out of the revenues re-
ceived by it. to-wit:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

Against the requirement Of
Park
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

For the requirement Of
Park
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

Refunding bonds and in
terest ---$ 3,3l5.OO
Fire department 10000
Health 5000
Street lighting - 2,98O.O0
Salaries $4,000
Water works - 10000
Streets and alleys-- 2,239.00
General and miscellaneous 100000
Total ,----$14,804.00 90
Passed and approved this 18th day
of March, A. D. 1928.
(Town) RICHARD RUSSELL,
{ Seal Mayor.
Attest:
HAZEL NJ. GARLICK,
Town Clerk and Recorder.
Published in the Arvada Enterprise
March Is, 1928.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
$4,000 DUE
in School TAX
Comptroller of Opinion
Only Small Portion Is
Collectible
TAXABLES POOR,
OTHERS. REMOVED

County Comptroller Shaw today
said the delinquent school taxes.
total for the year. does not amount
10 more than s25, 900. A recent esti-
mate made by him at about $4,000
has been reduced to the figure given
above as a result of recent payments.
Mr.. Shaw said this condition is
easily understood. He cited New
Castle hundred, where it is claimed
the tax bills were made up from
such things as plant payrolls and the
names have been kept on the pay
roll although the people have not
lived in the hundred for several
years.
He said that another condition is
that there are a great number of
people throughout the county who
have bean out OF work for some time
and are unable TO pay their taxes.
Others. hs said. are too old to work
and cannot earn any money and
therefore arc unable TO pay their
debts.
Mr.. shaw said the uncoIlected
taxes are being cleaned UP rapidly
now and he ATTRIBUTES this TO the
fact that the bonding companies
have been after the tax collectors 10
see that the taxes throughout the
county are collected.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
STOCKS AWAIT
new INCENTIVE
Changes Among Active Is
sues Confined to Narrow
Range

NEW YORK, Jan. 22 Omitted
Press).-France made q new low on
the move and sterling showed a loss
OF q at s4s5& at the opening Of
the New York Stock Exchange to-
day. These recesslons reflected the
failure of the European situs ton to
show any Improvement over the
weekend. But with the Germans
settled down to a policy of passive
resistance. nothing existed in Euro
pean conditions to influence Amer
lean security markets more than
they had already been affected by
developments abroad. In early deal
ings stocks indicated a desire to
await a fresh incentive. Changes
among the active issues were confin-
ed to a narrow range.
Heaviness in Pan American issues
resulting from creation OF s25.000,-
600 preferred stock acted as a re-
first hour. Baldwin, Studebsker and
other speculative leaders were sub
jected 10 selling pressure by the pro-
fesional elements. But resistance was
met we'll above the lows reached on
last weeks action. A special weak
ness cropped out in Reynolds Spring
which dropped 3 u to 1s1z on an
nouncement that the company would
offer 73,50O additional shares at s12
a share.
Sterling rallied slightly but francs
reached a further low on the move
and stocks in general continued
heavy. International Paper made a
new low on the move at 49ss.
Opening prices included: Baldwin
1924. off q; Pennsylvania 4s%
Pacific 73%, of 4 stude-
baker 114A. off u; Utah 65E, OF
n California Petroleum 7sh. off |
= 4; Royal Dutch so = Sinclair 329s;
General Motors 143s; New York Cen
trail SO Y, off u; Southern Railway |
299s, Off 1s; U. S. Steel 1O5 Z. off =
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
TOOK DRUG FOR
PARALYSIS; DEAD

Edward Smith. OF the Baxter
Apartments. Fourth and Shipley
streets. died in the Delaware Hos
pital Saturday afternoon, of heart
trouble superinduced by an over
dose of drugs, taken to relieve
rheumatic palms. Smith was stricken
with partial paralysis Immediately
after taking the drug. He was taken
to the hospital shortly after one
o'clock Saturday and died within a
half hour after being admitted. His
body is in the morgue No. 405 West
Fourth street awaiting instructions
from relatives. who live in New
York city.
Smith and hts wife had but re-
Gently taken up their residence at
the Baxter Apartments.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
SALVATI0NISTS URGE
LAW OBSERVANCE

A most enthusiastic service was
held in the Salvation Army Citadel
last night in celebration of the
third anniversary Of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
A number Of persons testified TO
being saved from lives OF drunken
ness. Vocal selections were given,
illustrating the contrast when the
drunkard becomes sober.
Ensign Simpson urged all to sup
port whole-heartedly the constitu-
tional law OF the United States, and
magnifying the power OF Christ to
save from all sin. At the close OF
the address. five young men knelt
at the penitent-form.
Those who enjoyed the concert by
the Salvation Army Territorial staff
Band when they visited Wilmington
last March. will be interested to
learn that this band will be in Phila-
delphia in connection with the an
nual congress. which convenes jan
uary q TO 81. and will give con-
cert in the Strawbridge & Clothier
broadeasting station W. F. l. on
Saturday, January 81 from $50 p. m.
till AIS p. m.
Keith's Theatre at Chestnut and
Twelfth streets, Philadelphia. has
been secured for the Sunday meet
ings and Commander Miss Booth
will deliver an address at 7.45 D. m.
on the subject: Christ Of the Door
STEP"
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
MADISON CARp PARTY.

Members of the Madison Neigh
bor1ood Association witt holi card
party on Friday evening In the Mas-
ison Community Building. Third and
Madison streets. Final arrange
ments for the party will be made
at a meeting to be held tonight at
the home of Mrs. f A. Higgins. 405
Washington street Many prizes have
been offered.
The committee in charge is as
follows: Mrs. N. D. Walker. chair
man; Mrs. William J. Lutz; Mrs.
William McNabb, Mrs. Sweatman,
Mrs. Simons. Mrs. Mary Roberts.
Mrs. Sam Medkeff, Mrs. Stewart,
Miss Mary Regan. Geo. Lynch and
Mrs. f. A. Higgins.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
INSTALL CIRCLE OFFICERS.

Installation OF officers OF the
Charles Sumner Circle, No. l. La
dies OF the G. A. r.. was held last
Friday evening at the Knights OF
Pythian Hall. Seventh and Walnut
streets. The officers were Installed
hy e. Gertrude Rose. past president
as follows: President. Mary Stuart;
senior vice-president. Hattie Brat
ton; junior vice-president Mary F..
Horsey; chaplain. Mary II. Wash
ington; conductor. Wiihelmina
Richards; assistant conductor, Mary
L. Johnson: guard. Annie Ruley;
assistant guard. Rosa Crisdon; treas
urer, Mary Haskins; patriotic in
structor, Hattie Forman; secretary,
Mary z. Clark; assistant secretary
Maggie Dumpson.
Many members OF the Robert
Gould Shaw Camp. No. 3, S. OF V,
and Robert Gould Shaw Auxiliary.
were present. Following the install
lation. a social hour was enjoyed.
Ners. Maggie Dumpson was chair
man Of the entertainment commit
toe
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
TO WAR
ON VIGILANTES
Harrison Organizations Ask
$3,O00,00O to Prosecute
Citizens Committee"
ASK UNIONS TO
HELP RAISE FUND

HARRISON, Ark, Jan. 22 Omitted
Press)-A s9,OOO,OOO fund to pros
ecute the Citizens Committee"-the
new government in the Ozark Hills
was sought today by labor orsani-
cations.
The fund /wnl be used to secure
arrest and conviction of vigilantes
guilty of the lynching of Z. C. Gregor
and the fiogging and deportation OF
scores OF other striking railroad
workers according to the Federated
shop crafts of Fort Smith, where
the gigantic plan was launched.
Every shop union in the, country
will be called 10 set aside one per
cent of the earnings of each worker
during the neSt 80 days for the fund.
Labor also will fght constituted off,
clals who are members 9f the "citi-
zens committee" according TO re-
ports here. Prosecution OF these
officials will be sought. II was said.
The vigilantes today prepared for
an investigation by committee
from the State legislature. The
committee will probe the lynching OF
Gregor and other outbreaks in con-
nection with alleged shootings which
resulted in a mob of 1900 farmers
and business men from Northern Ar
kansas gathering here last Monday
to prevent paralysis OF the mesnder-
Ing railroad. the Missouri and North
Arkansas.
Harrison was quiet early today as
The 'citfzens com nnfftee cop,nIataix,
organized, took permanent charge OF
affairs. George McVey. hotel pro
prietor OF Leslie, Ark. arrested on a
charge OF arson, elected to remain in
jail for safety.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
mo MANSLAND"
DELIGHTS MANY

Camden Y. W. n. A. presented It's
annual musical comedy offering. NO
Mans Land at the Jewish Com
munlty Center, Third and King SITS,
last night. before one of the largest
crowds ever 70 attend Sunday night
affairs Aof the organization. The
playlet was written by Miss Bella
Weiss one OF the stars of the COM
pany and was produced by her with
the assistance OF Simon Weiss.
The first musical number was
"Cucky Coo" sung by the members
of the cast led by Miss Shirley
Neuman at the piano. Then follow
ed the popular Moving Picture
Song" sung by Bella Weiss, Mildred
Neuman and girls. A feature of the
evening was a solo by Mildred Neu-
man entitled. "You Tell Her"
Other songs were Lonesome Nam
ma Blues" sung by Ethel watten-
maker and zola Nelson. Cutie"
sung by Edith Neuman, Bella Weiss
and girls. Il Give You Up" sung
by Lillian Foormsn.
The final numbers were equally
good. Florence Neurock won ap-
plause by her excellent dancing The
play ended with the song. Good
Night"
Nathan Miller was chsirmen OF
the evening. He spoke briefly on the
Importance OF procuring larger quar-
ters for the throngs that clamor for
admission to the education and mu-
steal programs.
Prior to giving the play at the
Jewish Community Center the Cam
len players presented It at the Per-
ryville Hospital for war veterans.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
ASKS $500 DAMAGES
FOR TROLLEY SMASH

Trial OF the suit OF Harry Kety VS..
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Fraction Company was started this
morning in Superior Court before
Judge Richards and a jury. About
$500 Is claimed by the plaintiff as
as the outgrowth Of a colli-
sion which occurred at Ninth and
clayton streets. December % 1920.
Kety was driving east on Ninth
street while the street car was NOV
ing north on Clayton street at the
time OF the collision. David J. Rein
hardt represents the plaintiff and
Andrew c. Gray. OF Ward, Gray and
Neary represents the defendant.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
COAL RECEIPTS
CONTINUE
Warm Weather, However,
Reduces Demand for An
thracite in City
AT
MINES HEAVY

"only warm weather Is enabling
dealers in Wilmington to supply
enough coal TO meet the more urgent
demands of consumers" member
OF the Delaware State Coal Commits
sion said today. Had the cold
weather OF last Wednesday continu-
ed. or had even bad snowstorm
arrived, there would be suffering in
many homes"
Receipts OF anthracite today were
lower even than late last week. al
though hope was held out by some
dealers that carloads ordered by
them might arrive late this after
noon, having been forwarded by the
railroads from the mines yesterday.
Another factor which has given
rise TO hope that should the weather
remain warm fer a short time long
er. shipments OF both anthracite
and bituminous coal will increase.
This hope Is based upon reports by
the Geological Survey in Washing
ton showing that production OF both
kinds of fuel is greater now than IL
ever has been at this season.
For the week ending Saturday,
the total output of bituminous was
placed in the neighborhood OF H.
100000 tons, with anthracite pro-
ducuon approximately 2,oO0, 600
tons
Increases in the daily average out
put from the bltuminous mines the
Survey reported, are a result of bet
ter transportation conditions. East
Of the Mississippi river. II was added.
consumers have been taking every
ton OF soft coal It has been possible !
to mine and transport, but west of
the Mississippi the supply has ex-
ceeded the demand in many places.
1t is expected that dealers In |
Wilmington may adopt the scheme !
being tried in Philadelphia OF CIV (
ing demonstrations in the use OF
for anthracite. Charles /
X. Scull. secretary of the Philadel-
phia Coal Exchange. declares such /
demonstrations are necessary II /
are to be able TO pull 1
through the remainder OF the win
ter.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
REACH vERDICrs
BY INQUIsITION

There were four inquisitions
heard before Judge Rodney in SUI
.perior Court today and juries re-
turned verdicts as follows: Lincoln
Auto Co. VS.. Elmer c. Fisher, $3.50
for plaintiff; Harry Goldberg VS..
George Moore. SOFAS. for plaintifi
Lorenz p. Moore vs. Walter Neall.
S2O4.37. for plaintiff; Lewis II. Pc
tit de Mango VS.. Clarence II. Rat
ledge. $500, for plaintiff.
The last suit is one that grew out
OF the sale of an automobile by Rat
ledge and the suit was brought to
recover money paid for the machine.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
WOMAN AND SOLDIER
HELD in $500 BAIL

waving a hearing on statutory
charge. Mrs. Edith McGonigle. who
was suspected several months ago Of
slashing her husbands throat. and
Sergeant Thomas Higgins, a Fort
Dupont soldier. were each held in
$500 bail for court by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
The man and woman were arrest
ed by Officer McAteer in a roomins
house at Second and Poplar streets
upon complaint OF Mr.. McGorrrEle
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. McGonigls was acquitted or
the charge OF cutting her husbands
throat. She and her husband were
the only ones present In the house
at the time.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
SEE 80 CARS
At AUTO SHOW
Accessory Display at Next
Weeks Exhibit Also TO
Be Large
CLOSED MODELS
SHOW ADVANCES

Everything is in readiness for the
opening next Monday evening of the
eighth annual show Of the Whining
ton Automobile Trade Association
in the auditorium. The product OF
about twenty-five manufacturers OF
hnotor vehicles will be on exhibition.
tThere viii also be displayed a
greater number OF accessories than
I'm any previous show.
The exhibition will include about
shfty completely equipped car models
leach dealer showing from one TO
flour different body styles in both
,open and closed models. The out
STANDING feature this year in the
,open cars lies in the direction Of
lthe snappy sport roadsters which
are suggestive OF the country club
life. In most Of chose models spe-
'cial facilities have been provided
.for carrying golf club bags.
y In the closed models a consider
able advance is found over former
types in the more artistic body de-
signs and a greater roominess
inside. The attainment toward
greater comfort is, perhaps, es-
pscialiy noticeable in the coupe.
There has been a distinct develop
ment in coupe body building within
the past three years, and instead
OF being limited to two persons, some
OF them with ample room for four
or five persons, are really very cozy
sedans.
The Sedans for both Ave and
seven passengers. still lead in the
closed car models and some very
beautiful styles have been brought
out this year.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22

Dennis had just sawed up a
cord OF soft WOOD and pocketed
s2.4O as pay for the job. Then
he was asked to tackle a cord
Of hard wood. at the same rate
per hour for his labor, and we
have caught him calculating his
prospective earnings. for there
are certain data to consider in
working out his estimate.
As we all kow, a cord of.
wood consists OF pile of logs
four feet high by four feet wide
by eight feet long and Dennis was
required to cut his logs into 16-
inch lengths. The first cord
consisted of four-feet logs, but
in the hard wood logs the logs
ran the long way, eight feet.
and TO saw through this hard
wood Dennis found took three
times longer than to cut
through the soft log.
Let us figure out how much
Dennis will have to be paid for
the second cord.
Answer to Saturdays.
The optical Illusion presents
a likeness of General Grant.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22

state House today.
One OF the measures suggested for
increasing the revenue of the State
is the declaring of a National Guard
holiday in Delaware for ten years,
which its proponents claim would
effect a saving OF $26.150. the
amount asked for in the budget fog
public defense, for each OF the next
two years.
The budget calls for an appro-
priation eacy year OF S12.230 for
headquarters: $2.620 for State rife
range; S1.400 for clothing allow
ance; $1,000 for companies head
quarters and bonds; $500 for emers-
ency fund. and $4,000 for w. c. T. u.
rest room.
]. A. Ellison. adjutant general is
TO have a hearing before the Joint
budget committee on Tuesday.
January so. when this question will
probably be thrsshed out
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

At the meeting Of the Board OF
Water Commissioners this morning
City Treasurer White reported
s22,S5O.S2 in the current expense
funds. The current weekly payroll
of S9,33S.67 was ordered paid.
The pumpage for the week end
ing Friday. January IS, was 99,137,-
40 gallons as compared with 81
S75,3O0 gallons for the correspond
ing week last year. The consump-
ton for the same week was 90.-
273,O0 gallons as compared with So
545,OoO gallons for the corresponding
week last year.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
RAID TWO PLACES
AS LIQUOR SHOPS

Hearings OF the cases OF Anthony
Sniadowski, S26 Church street,
charged with Illegal possession of
liquor. and Arthur Kappauf, Front
and Washington streets. charged
with selling liquor, were continued
until Wednesday at the request OF
the defendants by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. John f. Malloy is attorney for
Sniadowski.
The raids on both places were
conducted by Frank f. Haley. spe-
cial officer for the Law ana Order
Society. and Federal agents. In the
Sniadowski home four barrels OF al
legged four per cent beer were found.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
SICK MUSTPAY
BOARD JAN. 81
tuberculosis Commission
Without Funds and State
Appropriation Cut
GOVERNMENT CARE
FOR % SOLDIERS

Notice has been given TO patients
being treated for tuberculosis at the
Brandywine Sanitorfum. near Faux
land, that they shall have TO pay
their own board bills after January
81, as the State Anti-Tuberculosis
Commission will no longer have
funds to meet the patients needs
after that date.
There are eighteen State and two
city patients at the sanitorium at
present, in addition to twenty-three
former service men and four pri-
vate patients. The bills for the for
mer service men are paid for by the
Federal government, and the notices,
therefore, do0not apply 10 them or
to the private patients, who are pay
ing their own expenses.
The State Anti-Tuberculosis Com
mission asubmitted a budget this
year to Governor Denney asking for
an Appropriation Of $4,000. The
Governor pared the amount 10 S40,-
600. Members OF the commission, OF
which David Snellenburg, this city
is president. have appeared at hear
ings of the Legislature. Dover, in an
effort TO obtain the fun amount. but
thus far their appeals have been
unavailing.
Pending receipt of an appropria-
tion from the present General As
sembly the State Auditor has ad
vised the commission Il shall have
TO revert to the appropriation OF
$4,000 made in 1920. This appro-
priation, however, is exhausted. No
money for the keep OF the patients
was paid 10 the sanitarium for No
vember and December, and this
month the commission plans to meet
the expenses Of the patients out of
the $4,000 raised through the re-
cent sale OF Christmas Red Cross
seals.
Formerly City Council OF VIII
mington allowed $500 a year for
treatment of patients from the city
but this amount also is cut off. The
Levy Court last year also failed TO
put up $4,000. but this year prom
ises to do so.
The Sanitarium has been entirely
renovated since the World War and
now has a resident physician and
STAFF OF assistants and trained
nurses. This renovation was
achieved through the cooperation
of the Federal government and State
Commission, working together TO
provide a first-clsss institution for
former service men and for civilian
patients from Delaware.
DR.. Meredith I. Samuel, head of
The War Veterans Bureau in Della
ware, said this afternoon that pa
tents In the sanitorium sent from
he various communities OF the state
have increased In number steadily
turing the past several years because
n the campaign which has been
waged by the Tuberculosis Commits
sion in the counties, looking to the
checking OF the white plague" as
presumption is often familiarIv
ermed. In addition to a main build
ng. worth $50, 900, and thoroughly /
ireproof. the sanitorium is operat- I,
ms several small hospital units, |
iousing from six to eight patients /
ach. Last year Or. Samuel added.
he institution was able to send out 4
line tubercular patients who were
declared fully recovered.
Recently the Elks Lodge of VIII
nington donated radio set to the
'anitorium. The gift has proven
! boon TO the patients. bringing them
nto eontac' with the world outside
n a manner not otherwise possible.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
HEBREWS IN CONFERENCE.

The Temple of Truth, will be rep
resented at the American Hebrew
Congregations Union which will
open at the Hotel Astor in New
York tomorrow and continue until
Friday. Five delegates and a num-
Der of other members OF the Tenn
pie of Truth will comprise the dele
cation. The delegates include Rabbi
Lee J. Levinger. Samuel Cohn.
James ] Cohen, Mrs. Albert Roths-
child and Herman Schwartz.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
CALIFORNIA
AGAIN SHAKEN
tcontI..ued frou TIrst Psr..l

(Conti;.ued from First Pcge.)
lege. University officials said the
disturbances seemed to come from
the same directions as those record
ed in Chile recently.
The preliminary tremors" we're
felt here at 4.0S a. m. and continued
for 72 minutes. ceasing at $50 a. m.