davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21

ing defaulted in the payment of sait
promlssory note and in the paymen
OF the interest due upon said not.
SINCE August II, 1929, and the lega
ho!der OF said promissory note hay
ing elected on account Of said de,
Iauit to declare the covenants in sale
peed OF Trust to have been violated
ana to have the property therein de.
scrloed advertised for sale;
Now, therefore, at the written re.
quest of Henry Meier, the legal hold.
er OF sald note, pursuant to law,
'he undersigned Public Trustee in
and for the County of jefferson in
.he state Of Colorado, do hereby give
notice that ] will at the hour of
lo :oo in the forenoon, on
SATURDAY, MARCH sth, 1924
at the MAJ. 'front.' door of the Coun-
" Court House in the City of Gold
en- IT, ssid County of jefferson ana
state of Colorado, sell at public auc-
uon to, the highest and best bidder
lor cash, the said described premises
ma water rights, and all the right,
ntin and interest of the said Mack
order, his heirs and assigns therein
and thereto, for the purpose of pay
ing said sum of eight hundred dollars
$500, as the principal of said note,
and interest thereon from August II,
w., as in said note and trust deed
provided (being the Indebtedness Sc
cured by said deed of trust), and the
costs and expenses of executing this
trust, and will deliver to the pur-
chaser certificate of sale as pro-
vided by law.
Dated at Golden, Colorado, Febrc-
ary 6, 1924.
S. B. FLEMING.
Public Trustee in and for
the County of jefferson, Colorado.
First publication, February 7, 1924.
Last publication, March 6, 1924.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21
PARENT.TEAcHER ASSOCIATION

The ParentTeacher association q,
mheatridge held its regular meetins 9
luesday, February 5, in the scboo'
auditorium with good attendance
The third and fourth grades gave
a splendid entertainment under tbe
direction OF the teacher, Miss Brown.
son. Little Misses Edmona White
and Dorothy Maker gave several
readings. The sixth grade won the
treat Tor having sold the largest
number of PIT. A. pencils.
MIR: Freeman gave talk on the
crowded condition of the school and
Dr. Rose gave a talk on Bows and
their needs"
The Edgewater PIT. A. gave their
minstrel show at the Wbeatridra
school auditorium Tuesday evening,
rep. II, our share of the proceeds
gong toward the school library fund
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21
NOTICE

-. Arvada, Colo. Jan. 81, 1924.
TO the Stockholders Of THE BRIGHT
AND BROWN LATERAL DITCH
AND IRRIGATION COMPANY:
You are Hereby Notified, That the an
nmnl @ meeting OF the Stockholders OF the
Irrigation Company will be held at the
school house about one and ne-half
urday. the 23rd day OF February, 1924, at
the hour of one o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose Of electing directors for the next
ensuing year. Of levying or authorizing
the levy OF an assessment to meet the
cost and the expenses OF the operation
and the maintenance OF the Company y
property, and of transa citing such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
THE BRIGHT AND BROWN LAT
ERAL DITCH AND IRRIGATION
COMPANY,
By Henry Meier
Secretary.
First publication February T. 1924.
Last publication. February q. 1924.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, Morris NJ. Leftwich ant
Mrs. Nora lnez Leftwch by deed O,
trust, dated the lst day OF April, 1872,
,he records In the office of the Clerk ant
recorder of the County OF jefferson.
colorado, duly conveyed to the Public
trustee IN and for the County OF Jeffer.
son, Colorado the following describet
real estate in the County Of jefferson.
Colorado, to wit:
All OF Lot numbered Seventeen 90,
and that part Of Lot numbered Thir-
ty-twot32) lying north of Cub Creek,
In Block "P' Sprucedale Park Ex-
cept that there Is hereby reserved
above and through and across said
lot FOR road. water. electric light and
telephone lines and the right Of in
gress and egress for the purpose OF
installing and repairing same.
Also an undivided one-half interest
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21
DISARMAMENT PARLEY

A second disarmament parley is
beng held, the meetings being held
in Rome. The conference was call.
cd by the League of Nations, which
hopes to have the adoption of a
worldwide plan along the lines of
the treaties signed by England, Jap.
an, France, Italy and the United
States made in Washington in Feb.
ruary, 1922.
Soviet Russia is represented at the
conference.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21

MRS: George Smith and Mrs. Cbas.
So' nooar'dge shopped in Denver Mon.
u;: mr.; and Mrs. Clendon Walton and
Madeline of West Lake Place Dsn.
ser' were visitors at the c. c. An.
drus home Sunday. ALI
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21
ALONG WEST 38th AVENUE.

n ! Worth has sold his poultry
w IN West 3sth avenue and will
st i've possession to the new owners on
February 10.
r.sd Talbot and family and Mrs.
,.I,;s Talbot motored to Elizabeth
N:dsv N.I and remained until Sunday.
W. Talbott plans to stay with her
,..ber 1 in that place for a couple of
weeks.
n N, Binkley of f.Denver called on
"A friends on West 3Sth avenue
tuesday.
The Mile High Poultry farm is
.,.in adding to their buildings. This
;me it is a two-family tenant house.
Thev recently have built an office on
1 hs east side of the dwelling house.
Ernest Underwood and family of
Uest 44th avenue and Mrs. Oscar
Allen of Denver visited at the j. B.
Efsgo home on Wednesday.
Mr.. Ross of Maple Grove has been
hanging paper and painting in this
[icinity. He plans to locate near Ar
rada this spring and work at his
rade.
NJ. E. prayer meeting was held at
he Godfrey Anderson home Friday
|yening.
Geo. Killenpanz is back in school
liter severe attack of pneumonia.
The Wheatridge boys defeated
Golden last Friday. On Friday, Feb.
9, the Wheatridge and Arvada high
chool teams will play at the Wheat
idge gymnasium.
Mr.. Robinson has traded his resi-
ence on West 38th avenue for dry
arm.
The salesman for the Royal Green
ouse and Nursery of Denver was
boxing after business interests in
be Wheatridge district Saturday
porning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett of
Denver spent Saturday afternoon at
be J. B. Trago home.
Frank Wadsworth and wife of
0ngmont were visitors at Berry
brow" Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Mole, who is teaching
bis year, spent the weekend with
er sister, Mrs. jacobson on West
End avenue.
The Wheatridge NJ. E. church is
plding revival services this week.
ev Rose is conducting the meet
lr.
Thelma Bower is on the sick list.
Mr.. Parmeter has sold his ranch
pd the new owner will run goat
lnch on an extensive scale, having
Pmething like fifty goats.
Mr.. Shuman, owner Of the green
puse near the end of the West 38th
Fenue car line, has his new tenant
)use nearly completed.
The Wheatridge NJ. E. church is
inning to attend the convention of
eigious Education which will be
eld at Arvada February 26.
Marwood Doud had his new car
olen last week. He later found it,
only after it had been stripped of
ev "strippable" accessory.
Mr. Hall, who came here recently
om Iowa, is offering his place on
est Ssth avenue for sale and owing
the fact that his wife can not stay
this high altitude will return to
,e state where the high corn
fows."
John Thompson, the Denver groc /
yman' and his sister, have moved
''o thelr new garage on West 3Stk
venue where they will reside while
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
TOLOSE.
M|DDLEBURG
CHURCH.
Target of Virginia Bootleg
gers Will Be Transferred
in Few Months.
CONTINUED from First Page)


change is a distinct victory for the
iaw.breaking elements which has
struck such terror to the country.
However this may be, the fact
remains that Mr.. Marsh has but
two more months Of clerical duty
at Middleburg, and his additional
missions at Aide and Mounteville
that the apparent reward for his
efforts to dry-up-clean-up Loudoun
have resulted. in his losing not only
his Loudoun churches but the
county's loss Of his services az
president of the Enforcement
League. It is not known where he
will be transferred.
u. s. Inspectors Probe.
The Federal postoffice inspectors
several Of the threatening and
Pensioners of Marsh's church and
by members of the Enforcement
League. The box containing the
candy, examined by the Brattain
Chemical Company and found to
contain rat poison, also was turned
over to the Postoffice Department
Inspectors have investigated the
situation both at Middeburg and
at Manassas, the latter place with
regard to the missive sent to Miss
Mary Larkin, the Washington
woman who. edits the Manassas
Journal.
There is no part of the posta
laws and regulations dealing di
rectly with threats of murder an(
arson. Section $50 of the code re
lates to obscene matter but to thii
section has been hooked to thu
clause, land the term indecent
within the intendment Is the intend
ing to incite to arson, murder anC
assassination" This is all upoI
which inspectors have to base in
designations, says Mr.. Simmons
chief inspector Of the Postoffice De
partment.
Postoffice officials contend tina
| the situation at Middleburg and II
| the surrounding country should b.
| investigated and prosecutions un
dertaken by Commonwealth rather
than Federal officials. At the SAM
time, Inspector Simmons men viii
continue their probe.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
CARMEN TO BE GIVEN BY
WIRELESS FROM BOSTON

Following closely on the opening
night of the Chicago Opera Com.
pany for season of 1924, radio sta.
ton WNAC, Boston, will broadcast
on Friday,s February 1, Carmen
direct from the Boston Opera House.
The opening night, which they
broadcast was "L'Africana," one Of
the least familiar. Of the operas.
Carmen" the second opera IN
be broadcast, is one both we'll
known and well liked. Mary Gar.
den will sing the title role. and
Edouard Cotreuil will sing Zuniga.
Fernard Ansseau and Milo Luke
appear az Jose and Morales. Georges
Baklanoff, is Escamillo. Mary Car.
den is wonderful in her portra val
of Carmen" The 1924 season Of
the Chicago Opera Company in Ros.
ton is an assured success and radio
listeners have supported the season
splendidly. Broadcasting opera is
a great step toward the betterment
of musical offerings and done as
WNAC does 1t, is well worth listen.
ing to, as well as affording the
radio audience opportunity OF at
tending in person.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
FOUR ARE HURT
IN TRAFFIC
M|SHAPS
n. c. Hagan Has Scalp Cut
When Knocked Down
by Trolley.

Four persons were injured in
traffic accidents yesterday.
Harry G. Hagan, forty-two. GOA
F street northwest. was treated
last night at Emergency hospital
for decorations of the scalp. It
is said he was struck by a trolley
car at Seventh and G streets
northwest.
After telling him, an unidenti-
fled automobile sped down Blad-
ensburg road and disappeared,
John Dunnigan, twenty-eight, 1912
Harvard street northwest. told the
police. The accident occurred
near the Pennsylvania railroad
bridge on Bladensburg road. His
injuries were negligible.
David Patterson. colored, riding
a bicycle, was slightly hurt in q
collision near Twenty.fifth street
and New Hampshire avenue north
west, where he was trying to
make a turn. He suffered a slight
cut.
Refusing to leave his name, an
elderly man, struck by a cab OBJ
Grated by William Clinton, 2O43
Eighth street northwest, went
away without asking aid for his
injuries.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
POSTAL ORDER
WILL SPEED
PAPERS
Postmaster General Puts
News Journals in Preferred
Status in Mails.
Making good his promise to

Making good his promise to
speed up" newspapers, which
mean so much particularly to the
life Of the rural communities
throughout the United States,
Postmaster General Harry S. New
today issued an order practically
giving Newspapers the status OF
first class mail.
that the order follows a preliminary
investigation made by the commit
tee Of expert inspectors he appoint
ed some months ago with instruc'
tions to make a thorough investiga-
ton of all causes contributing to
delays in the transportation of mail
of this class and to make recon-
mendations to the department cal
culated to bring about desired i'm
provement.
Order Is Result of Work.
"These inspectors" Postmaster
General New said today, "have
been continuously employed in this
particular service for some months
and today's order is the outgrowth
of the recommendations they sub
mitted a few days ago."
This action by the Postoffice De-
partment brings success to a Wig.
orous campaign waged throughout
the country for some years by both
publishers and subscribers in an
effort to have newspapers trans
mitted speedily in order that they
can be read before they lose their
value.
While the official order which
goes out today is in the main tech
meal, the substance is that al
bags bearing newspapers shall be
plainly marked and treated with the
same dispatch as first.class mai
and that under no circumstances
shall newspapers be mixed in witt
parcel post or other than first classes
of mail which would, in all prob
ability, subject them to unneces
sary delay.
"The Department" Postmaster
General New states in concluding
his official order, has a trained
corps of inspectors who are study
ing the most scientific and ex
peditious methods and practices
for handling each class of mail
in its logical order, and the prac
tices outlined in this ordr with
reference to newspapers will be
followed up at subsequent dates
with the results of their study on
the handling Of other periodicals
advertising matter and parcel
most"
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
PRoF.'s RUNAWAY SON
CAUGHT BY TROOPERS

HAVERFORD, Pa, Jan. 29.-
Frederick Palmer III. fifteen, son
Of the dean of Haverford College,
who disappeared from his home,
was picked up near DoyleStown,
Pa, by a State trooper. His in.
experience in driving an automo.
bile brought the lads runaway trip
to a sudden halt. He told the
trooper he was on the way to
Massachusetts,, where he wanted to
do some fishing and hunting and
live out in the woods"
In the motor car, which he had
taken from his fathers garage,
were fishing tackle, guns and q
radio set.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
POLICE SEARCH
FOR MAN IN
HHuIH
Body of Woman Is Found in
GulIey Beside Wrecked
Automobile.

Washington police are still search.
ing for an unidentified colored man,
who it Is said, may. be suffering
from fractures of the skull and leg
in connection with the finding of
the body of co1ored woman be.
meath wrecked machine at Dead
Mans Curve, Baltimore Pike, yes
terday. The woman is thought to
be Mrs. Mary Johnson, 1916 Fourth
street northwest.
Maryland police discovered the
body and the machine in q twenty
foot gulley. Around the automo-
bile were strewn about fifteen half.
gallon jars of whiskey. Police are
of the opinion this spilled from the
car, when 1t plunged off the road.
The man being sought, accord.
ing to the police, applied for treat.
ment at Casualty Hospital, shortly
after the accident, giving his name
as Robert Latimer. He left when
his wounds had been attended
The car was owned by the dead
woman, It 10 said. ....
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
Argulnentative Attack
On Time Brings IS
DAYS In Jail

"Your honor, when / arrest
ed this man on Ninth street
yesterday he started arguing
with me as to the number OF
days in a week. He said there
are only six. He got SO mad
about it that / had to place q
charge of disorderly conduct
against him, as well as one OF
intoxication," Policeman j. Sim
civitz told Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in Police Court today
when James johnson, colored,
appeared before the court.
''How many days are there
in a week, Johnson?" the court
asked.
"Deys only six days in a
week, jedge. From Monday to
Monday is mo- dan a week. A
weeks from Monday to Sat'day.
Sunday don't count. Does it,
jedge?"
at does in our week and we
will count both Sundays and
throw in an extra day in the
time you'll spend in Jail. Fiji
teen days"
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

own oil record, which has plenty OF
grease spots in it.
In such circumstances, however,
it is strongly felt in many Re
publican quarters here that drastic
and even spectacular measures will
have to be tkaen by President
Coolidge in order to give confidence
back to his followers and to their
constituents throughout the country.
Appointment Is Possible.
Among such measures the appoint
ment Of Senator Walsh himself to
conduct the cases against Sinclair
and Doheny in the matter Of their
leases has been influentially sug-
gested to White House circles and
an appointment Of at least that ap'
proximate sort may ultimately quite
probably be made.
Copyright, 1924, Washington Press
GAPviNal
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
MD To EUROPE
HELPS j. s.
FARMS
Relation Between Situation
There and Here Is Shown
by Figures.
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH,
International Nevva Service.


The intimate relationship between
the Governments move to solve
the problem Of the farmers, par
ticularly definite in the Presidents
west farm.banking situation, and
Americas unofficial effort to aid
In the economic rehabilitation Of
day by Julius Klein, chief Of the
and Domestic Commerce.
problem connected with the foreign
trade of the United States, or in
fact with the economic welfare
Of the country as a whole, than
that relating to our commerce in
agricultural products" Klein said.
Europe Is Big Buyer.
He pointed out that the initial
report on the agricultural survey
shows that 80 per cent of the total
agricultural exports go to Europe,
North American countries taking
10 per cent and the remainder be-
ing distributed to South America,
Asia, Africa and Oceania.
within Europe the small indus
trial region in the northwest, in
Guiding the United Kingdom, Ger
many, France, Netherlands and Bel
GUM is the dominant importer of
farm products" Klein declared.
This section takes four.fifths of
all agricultural exports from this
country to Europe, and about two
thirds of the total farm products
exported from the United States"
Increased Importance Of agricul.
tural export was shown by the
statement that approximately 80 per
cent Of the total trade of the
United States with Europe consists
Of farm products, manufactured
commodities, forest and mineral
products making up the remaining
Regulation of Europe
While no comment was forthcom.
ing from Klein relative to the
immediate northwest crisis, officials
pointed out that with Europe re-
habilitated through adjustment of
reparatons and the Ruhr con.
troversy, a big outlet might be
reopened for excess agricultural
products and the farmers situa.
ton considerably improved.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
BANK AND FARM
FARLEY VITAL
To 6. O.P.
Administration May Save
Face by Financial Aid to
Northwest.
By GEORGE e. DURNO,
International News Service.


The Coolidge administration com
pleted all plans today for one OF
the most unusual and significant
conferences in political history
the conference c%e9ttc meet here
on Monday, February 4, to devise
ways and meanF for saving the
farmer and banker Of. the middle
and northwest from financial ruin
Invitations to attend the confer
ence were dispatched, to some for
ty representative of banking in.
situations, farm organizations, rail
roads. Insurance. companies and
State officials. - ............,
At the cabinet meeting. Presi,
dent Coolidge add : his :. advisors
went over final details of. the Ad
ministration's plan for relief Of
the stringent credit situation which
has developed in the northwest
Before the department heads fol-
reference and guidance was the
report of the special commission
headed by Managing Director Eu
gene Meyer, Of the War Finance
Corporation, and Comptroller Of
the Currency Henry M. Dawes
which has just returned from 6
first-hand survey Of conditions.
Stunned By Oil Scandal.
The Administration, still stunned
by the sensational developments IL
the Senate'S investigation into al
legged corrupt leasing of Federal OF
lands, is stalking much on thS
northwest conference to retrieve
its political face.
President Coolidge will call the
conference to order. His openinr
address will unfold the Govern
ment's plan for solving the prob
lems-a plan, it is understood
which will pour many millions o.
Federal dollars into the depleted
Golfers of the farm regions.
High lights of the plan will bt
scheme for immediate recapitali
Zation of threatened banks and thu
procurement of agreements from
the railroads, merchants, banks, in
surance companies, and similar in
stitutions which will protect the
farmer from foreclosures until HI
has had time to regain his finan
cial and economic equilibrium.
Much Money Involved.
The President has made clear thai
enough ready cash will be thrown
into the breach to restore public
confidence completely and agar
place the financial structure of the
Northwest on a solid foundation
At the same time, however, plar
has been evolved whereby financial
aid on this stupendous scale. car
HNn Itch e. q
for the Governments money anC
the ultimate assurance Of a rather
handsome profit.
The physical details of handling
the conference will be left to Sec
rotary of Commerce Hoover, Sec
J rotary Of Agriculture Wallace, Gov
ernor d. r. Crissinger, Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, Eugene Meyer
of the War Finance Corporation
and Comptroller Of the Currency
| Dawes.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
FARM MEETINGS URGED
IN WEST BY SENATORS

An appeal to the farmers of
the Northwest to assemble in
public meetings to drive home to
Congress their condition of grave
SUFFERING was made today in a
Joint appeal signed by nine United
States Senator's.
The Senators say that in their
opinion the Norris.S Sinclair bill,
which proposes to establish the
prices of export farm products,
will help them most in the long
run.
The appeal is signed by Senators
p. #. Ladd and Lynn J. Frazier,
OF North Dakota; Smith w. Brook.
hart, Of Iowa; Burton X. Wheeler,
OF Montana; G. c. Din, OF Wash.
ington; Robert M. La Toilette. 81
Wisconsin; r. b. Howell. of Ne.
braska, and Magnus johnson and
Henrik Shipstead. Of Minnesota
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
ORDERED
Of ARLINGTON
CO. BOOKS
Supervisors Going Over Ac-
counts Of Old officers-Suc-
cessors Take Posts Feb. 1.

CLARENDON, Va, Jan. 29.-The
board Of supervisors of Arlington
county, yesterday authorized the
clerk, William H. Duncan to notify
the firm Of Don r. Hutchinson, Of
Washington, that it had been EN-.
ployed to make a complete audit
of the books of the county.
Edward Duncan, member Of the
board said that it was not thought
that there was anything wrong
with the books, but it was desired
| that the people of the county
ing of affairs. Mr.. Duncan said
also that inasmuch as new appoint
ments had been made. the board be-
lieved an audit should be made.
The appointment of Capt. John T.
Talman, of Falls Church, as superin-
tendent Of county roads was an
nounced. Captain Talman, an ex-
perienced engineer, will take over
the work now being carried on by
the office of George E. Garrett,
! county engineer for four years. Cap.
tain Talman will take office on Feb
ruary at salary Of $4,000 year.
The Virginia State board of
health has appointed DIR. p. M.
Chichester, present health officer Of
Loudoun county, as health officer
for Arlington county. The appoint
ment was approved by the board.
year.
DR.. Chichester, who succeeds DR..
J. w. Cox, also will take charge
February /.
Thomas d. ,Bailie, of Clarendon,
has been Endorsed by the Repub-
lican committee OF Arlington county
as a delegate to the national con-
vention in Cleveland, Ohio, on
June 10.
William H. Dupcan has been Sc
lected floor leader for the Arlington
county delegation at the district
convention to be held at Alexandria
February 4, and also the State con.
vention to be held at Roanoke, Va,
on February 5.
Fire starting in the boiler room
Of the Washington Hydraulic
Brick Yard, at Arlington junction
yesterday brought out the Cherry
dale, Clarendon, Ballston engines
and two engines from Washington.
The fire was quickly cotton under
control with only slight damage.
The regular monthly meeting of
the women's auxiliary of the
American Legion, Arlington Post,
No. 1S9, will be held at O'Clock
tomorrow night at the home of
Mrs. A. j. Porter on Clarendon
avenue.
W. X. Handy, president of the
advisory board to the school board
OF Arlington county today called
meeting for tomorrow night at
o'clock at the Arlington County
Court House, to settle the cues.
ton OF a site for the high school
for Arlington and Washington dis
tricts.