davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
Wage Cut Follows Gals Election

Wage Cut Follows CaI's Election
Danielson, Conn.-Notices of wage
reductions averaging 11h are posted
in cotton mills of the Quinebaug and
Wauregan companies, the first cot
ton corporations in Connecticut to fall
in line with the post-election reduc-
tions of other New England states.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-22

will remain home for some time, later
returning to finish his course.
Frank Pace and wife are moving
this week from Crawford to their
ranch on Missouri Flats.
Thursday night about 90 friends and
neighbors enjoyed a valentine party
at the Linman home. The usual good
time was had by old and young. after
which dainty refreshments were
served.
A valentine party was given at the
j. c. Reed home Friday evening. the
occasion being Youngs 18th birthday.
About 20 were present and enjoyed
games and music until late hour.
when refreshments were served.
Mrs. Josephine Anderson gave a din
ner Friday in honor OF her nephew,
Eric Carlson's birthday. Those who
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ Lewis: Mrs. John
Teeslink and four children: Mrs. A.
NJ. AGtell, and Miss Ruth Moss.
The T. p. A. held meeting at the
Annex Friday evening. Officers were
elected for the balance OF the year.
Mrs. Frank DreIel president; Mrs.
Austin, treasurer. and Miss Beth hop
kins, secretary. At the close OF tho
business meeting a short program was
given and cake and cocoa served
Monday night a number OF the
young friends OF James Patterson
gathered at his home as a surprise to
help him celebrate his 21st birthday.
Mrs. Swan Linman helped Mrs. Patter-
son entertain the guests. all OF who
spent jolly evening. at the close of
which delicious refreshments were
served.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-22

the past months with rheumatism,
is able to get about the house some.
Mrs. Kate Gill of Hotchkiss spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Maher, returning home Saturday.
Mrs. T. ]. Holfes left Wednesday OF
last week for Missoula, Montana, and
will make her home with relatives at
that place.
Ollie Markham and family and Roy
Boardman and family were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Col
Inns.
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Leslie ]. Savage,
where they enjoyed a social after
noon.
Word received from Paul Kreum-
ling, who is taking medical treatment
in Hotchkiss, is to the effect that he
is little or no better.
Ralph Stoner has been appointed
ditch man for the Fruitland Irrigation
company for the next year and will
move soon to the Gould reservoir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Caryille came
over from Bowie Sunday. Mrs. Van
Engen, who has been visiting the
past week with them, returned home.
Cattlemen of the upper country haze
purchased IS head of purebred Here
ford bulls. Frank Collins brought them
in from Carbonate, Colo, last week.
Miss Iris Fulghum was called to
Delta Sunday by the Illness of a sister.
Miss Ethel Coombs will teach the
Missouri Flats school until she re
turns.
Clayton Reigles came home Satur-
day from the Junction where he is
attending the Hoel-Ross college. He
The Delta independent., 1924-02-22
CRAWFORD

John Buckley was a Hotchkiss bust
ness visitor Monday.
Billy Balch was a Crawford bust
ness visitor Thursday.
Perry McMurry has been appointed
road overseer for this district.
Ranchers in Onion Valley were
busy last week putting up ice.
r. T. Adams sold hisranch on Clear
Fork to Mahlon Collins last week.
Professor Zandos and Miss William
son spent the week end in Hotchkiss.
o. D. Glen and family moved TO the
Caleb Galyen ranch on Missouri Flats
last week.
Mrs Naomi Reed is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bear at
Maher.
Rev and Mrs. Ford were dinner
guests Thursday in the Bruton home
on Crawford Mesa.
Otto Porter hauled a load Of lumber
down from Dyer Forks Thursday for
F. R Sweet & Co
Ollie Markham and family moved
this week to the old Gid Wallace
place on Piburn Flats.
Mrs. VIM. Kirkpatrick is visiting
relatives in Somerset; also taking
treatment while there.
Geo. Busby, who has been laid up
The Delta independent., 1924-02-22
FEDERAL MONEY Is NOT
AVAILABLE FOR BUILDING

Press reports of a few days ago
stated that Montrose and several
Western Slope towns were to have
funds to enlarge their Federal build.
ings or have new ones.
AT the last meeting of the Chamb.
er of Commerce. Mr.. Jackson, of Salt
Lake, postoffice inspector, suggested
that steps be taken to find out the
truth of the matter.
kilograms were exchanged, which
follow:
Senator Lawrence Phipps,
Washington, DC.
Press dispatches report enormous
appropriation for Colorado Federal
buildings for which Montrose gets
large slice. What chance has Delta
to be included? You will remember
The Delta independent., 1924-02-22
HOTCHKISS
: <><<<<<<<%<><% 4

Mrs. David Keers, who was very i'll
last week, has greatly improved.
Chas. Klaseen has secured a, fine
Dodge" and was indeed very fortu-
nate to get her"
Pruning is now the general order
of the day, and our farmers expect to
start blowing next week.
John Kraai is installing an up-to-
date filling station at his place of
business on Bridge street.
The Ladies Aid OF the Methodist
church held a big bake sale at the
Duke Hanson store Saturday.
Laurence Busey has assumed the
management of his fathers fruit and
stock ranch for the coming season.
Lester Busey, the Edison" OF this
vicinity, installed a long distance
radio set in his home at Lazear this
week.
The road men ere out full force
this week dragging the roads, which
are sufficiently dry enough for such
work.
Walter Butts and mother and
daughter Miss Minta, are now pleas
antly domiciled with Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Ellington.
J. Porter Nelson has returned to
Denver after looking after his ex-
tensive ranch interests on Fruitland
Mesa, for the past week.
Rev. McQuery Of the Baptist church,
who organized the Boy Scouts re-
Gently, took them on a long hike last
Saturday which all enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Friend of Rogers
Mesa returned home last week from
Oregon, where they have been visit
ing friends and relatives for the past
month.
The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
gave the late newlyweds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Klassen, a royal reception
and luncheon at Rebekah hall Tues
day night.
1t is no joke now, about the near
advent of Spring. The lawns are tax
ing on a new suit of verdure, and the
alfalfa meadows are also beginning to
start a new growth.
Earl Roice of Hanson Mesa was the
victim of bad accident at his home
last Saturday afternoon. While en-
gagged in saving wood with a gasoline
power engine running circular saw.
Mr.. Roice in some way came in con
tact with the saw, severing one arm
to the bone, and decorating one leg
quite badly.
The North Fork Creamery associat-
ion held another meeting at Sare hall
last Friday afternoon. About $4,000
worth OF stock has been pledged up
to that date, and it now looks favor
The Delta independent., 1924-02-22
FRUITLAND
. <%<<<<<<%><><<

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Carville enjoy
ed surprise visit with their son Ed
mund, wife and little daughter June Of
Bowie, on Sunday.
Elmer Terpening has hired out to
Mr.. Critchlow for the summer months
and moved from the Van Engen
ranch to the little house on the
Critchlow ranch, last Saturday.
Mr.. Houts of Paonia has moved his
cattle from the Grange place, where
Mr.. Childress has been feeding them,
to the Mckee ranch, where Ellwood
Reeder will look after them.
Jesse Pratt dehorned cattle at the
Endsley chute Thursday, and on Mon
day. Glen Davis and sons. Mr., Ends
ley, Frank Aver and Mr.. Critchlow de-
horned and voccinated about 100 head.
The Sipma home was the scene of
much merry making last Thursday
night at which time Stuart Sipma,
Kathryne Den Beste and Clarence
Teeslink entertained about twenty
five guests at a leap year party. At
ter enjoying various games for sew
eral hours, delicious refreshments of
jello, cookies and cocoa were served.
The directors of the Fruitland Irri-
cation company held a meeting at the
home of the president, Glen Davis, on
Saturday afternoon. Ralph Stoner's
bid for manager for the coming year
was accepted at 500 per month, and
Mr.. Critchlow was reelected secre-
tary for another year at salary OF
s25 per month.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-22
F. R. Stearns,
Delta, Colorado.

F. R. Stearns,
Delta, Colorado.
Press dispatches concerning pos
sible construction OF Federal buildings
in Colorado or throughout the country
absolutely unfounded, and l would
be glad to have a copy of such articles
forwarded to me. / have already in
Quired carefully into the possibility of
authorizing such program during pres
ent session of Congress and find such
action cannot be secured. You under
stand, of course, that many millions
Of dollars will be required as such
program would have to care for num-
erous cities throughout the country.
Shall be glad to bear in mind deep in
terest of Delta citizens in matter to
the proper time.
Lawrence c. Phipps.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-22

Throughout all the nauseating oil
melee, one figure stands out calm,
clear-headed and courageous. That
figure is Calvin Coolidge. President Of
the United States He, and apparent
ly he alone, stands for the Roosevelt
policy, "a square deal for every man.
Do not let him impose upon you and
do not let him impose upon others"
Approving the resolution authorizing
him to appoint special counsel to in
vestigate the naval oil situation Mr..
Coolidge says, ut is the function Of
the courts to determine criminal guilt
and to render judgment in civil cases,
and that l propose to have done"
Those who recall the panic of the
politicians when, early in the Roose-
welt administration, the existence of
wholesale graft was disclosed in the
Post Office Department; the delib-
GRAFTON and thoroughness with which
he caused the investigation to be con-
Quoted; the vigor with which he
prosecuted the guilty, the courage
with which he protected those unjust
1y accused, and, finally, the tremend-
Gus popular approval he won for his
party and his own administration, can
view the present situation with con-
fidence and calm There's every in
dication Mr.. Coolidge will do as we'll
He has chosen two able lawyers, ex-
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, a promin-
ent and able Democrat, and Owen j.
Roberts, an equally able Republican
attorney of Philadelphia, to conduct
the investigation and the litigation
and neither he nor they will be swerv-
ed by the political hysteria which is
dominating Congress.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-22
ADDITIONAL HENDERSON SALE
DATES
Thursday, February %

Thursday, February %
L. G. Moser's big farm sale Thurs
day, February 2S. 5 miles west and l
mile north of Olathe. A general line
of Farm Machinery, extra good milk
Cows and fine lot of good Furniture.
Lunch served on the grounds.
Friday, February 20
F. w. Vernon's big farm sale. 2
miles west AMI l mile north of Olathe.
Farm machinery, 10 good dairy cows,
horses. chickens, Fordson tractor and
pillow nearly new, extra fine player
piano; so shoats, household furniture
Lunch served on the grounds.
Saturday. February %
A big street sale Saturday. Held on
Main on the lots south of the Cook
Hardware Store. Watch for the big
sign board. first-class lot of farm
machinery and household goods. l
heavy spring wagon, good piano,
horses, and everything it takes to
make a first class sale.
Sec John w Mack's ad for seeds
The Delta independent., 1924-02-22

that the matter of our very crowded
condition of our postoffice was
brought to your attention when you
were here last summer.
F. R. Stearns.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-22

able for this amount to be doubled by
the time their next meeting takes
place.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-22

See John w. Mack's ad' for seeds
and Pratt's Poultry food
The Delta independent., 1924-02-22

See John w. Mack's ad for seeds
and Pratt's Poultry food.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
City. Wars on Mosquitoes.

Special Ut9Potch 70 The 6eAt.
MARTfNSBURG, W. vs., July 33.-
City authorities have been AskAd by
residents OF the, southern -s1cxfon OF
The city to- instituts ashmez1lats. and
comprehensive war aSAl1Ge the mos
Quifn and otkAx hSAc&1
Evening star., 1924-07-23
KAL NAMED! DIRECTOR.
Will Act for Local Body. Of Retail
'' -: sClothiers.

Norman .C.,Kal was elected execu-
tive director OF the local organi1A-
tion Of the National Retail Clothiers
and Furnisherss at 4 special meeting
OF the local Organization yesterday.
The action was taken on q motion
by Gerald D. Grosner.. who pointed
out the necessity for 4 local director
to handle such work as was detailed
through the National Association. The
local ONCE carries with It the same
powers as that Of the national onics,
the responsibility for organization
and cooperation being placed in the
hands OF tho local director.
Mr.. Kal 10 an associate member OF
The Staf Advertising Bureau OF this
city and has for some years been
in close touch with general mer-
chandising. He will take up his
duties with the association At once.
Many tentative plans already have
been turned over to him for COM
The general membership will be
formally notified Of this action. and
Mr.. Kal will regularly introduced
at the next meeting Of tho associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Girls Dance to Phonograph Music
: As Ship, Ran,ned, Atonits Rescue
Suruivors Of Steamer Boston Say CooI-Headednes.
AUerted Possible Pa,ic-Fine Discipline
Observed by PASSENGERS.

Capt c. T.. Snow of the Eastern
Steamship Lines. was moving slowly
through the fog at the Northwestern
entrance Of Block Island Sound and
had stopped to let a schooner go by.
just before the crash came. The
tanker, he said. was sighted soon
afterward and whistle signals were
exchanged. The signals apparently
were misinterpreted. and tho bow Of
the tanker rammed the Boston on the
port side forward Of the forward tunnel.
Four cabins and second decks were
stove in. killing two men and q woman
as they lay In their berths- Several
other passengers narrowly escaped
death when they were pinned in
their bunks behind steel plates and
timbers. Clifton b. Clrberry, manag-
ing editor OF the Boston Post. who oc-
cupied the cabin next to. that Of
Charles o. Copeland. who was fatally
injured, was held. q prisoner until =
way could be cut to reach him.
The first order after the collision
was to close the bulkheads OF the
watertight compartments. Passen-
gers were then assembled and trans-
shipped to the Swift Arrow.
Cleared OF passengers. the crippled
Boston was >towed into the Newport
Harbor, wheEe she was beached. At
tempts to identify the dead followed.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
: WILL PICNIC AT..BEACH.

The annual excursion of the Junior
Order Of United American Mechanics
will DO held tomorrow at Chesapeake .
IL composed of L. E.
Rector, chairman; J. E: Smaliwood.
w. r. Spicer, J. W. Dunnin gton, ]. N.
Simpson, II. e. Hoffman. J. r Ward,
r.. e. Fidmeyer. H T. Zile. T. H.
Henry.tC. L. Lewis. @. W. puugtxs
and F. G. Fellinger. More than 2,508
persons are expected to attend. --
The National Union A4suran So
ciety p holding It's annual excursion
1T the Beach today for tho heneft OF
which c4res for sick members e the
Twelve, athletic, events
Rre; scheduled. The excprsipn,ic com
miftse 10 headed BY w. J. O'Brieh,
ohaiFman: F. =. Ferguson. vioe chair
treasurer. More. than 1900 persons
aEer attending. l.aA i-->---t~-.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
DEFENSE DECLARED AIM
OF NAVY DEPARTMENT
Admiral W. W, Phelps Tails
g. W. q. Students Of Work
in Peace Time =

Defs4se,. not aggression is the ul-
tfmate objective of the United States
Navy Department., ,SAdmiTafsW:>>W W.
Phelps declared in an 1ddre1s to the
summer classes of George Washing
ton University yesterday. =.
Tho responsibility for the inculca-
ton of this ideal into the nEt1onal
CONSEQUENCES. he stated, belongs
partly to- the teachers OF the nation.
In reviewing various: peace
time activities Of the Navy Depart
ment, Admiral Phelps stressed the
value derived by the general public
from the work In research and expert
mentation conducted by the depart
ment bureaus, citing as an instance
the loud speaker OF the radio. which.
large measure, to such experimental
ton.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
by the Associated Press.

0y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July %. Smiling
faces and thankfulness that the for
tunes Of sea had been in their favor
were expressed by the survivors Of
the steamship Boston. rammed OF
Point Judith. r. L. who were returned
steamers Priscilla and Providence OF
the Fall River line.
Equally happy were the hosts of
relatives and friends who met them
except for ono elderly couple
bore $40 names. The Providence and
Priscilla rescued 52S. Four were killed.
The rest: were saved by other vessels
and taken to New England ports. =:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Silbert scanned
the crowds from the two boats until
As they returned to their homo they
learned through q telegram from
Newport, r. 1 that their daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Green. a bride on her
honeymoon was one Of the four.
crushed in her berth by the bow of
side Of the Boston.
Many others who landed in nom
descript clothing or with some be-
longings they were able to take into
no effort was made to account for
these. - '~> II.
The impressions they retained of
the crash in tho night when the Swift
Arrow, tanker, appeared out OF q
dense fog to bring death and conster-
nation to one of the finest coast
liners were as varied Is the crowd.
Some remembered 1t as a horrible
nightmare; others took the adventure
calmly, and q few considered 1t lark.
But all were thankful for the 'calmness
Of the night, tho sea with hardly a rip
pie, the discipline Of the other pas
sengers and tho quick answers to calls
The rule Of the sea, women and chill
dren nrst" was said to have been rigur-
ously observed.
II. A. wardley Of Winchester. Mass,
stated that the only hitch in the routine
Of rescue was some delay In launching
the lifeboats, the first ono taking water
Is minutes after the crash.
Herman Reddeld Of Roxbrry, Mass.
told Of an incident, similar to many
heretofore recounted In the case of dis
asters, when the cooIheadedness of three
girls whose names were not learned
served As an antidote to. possible panic.
He said that. soon after the crash
passengers who ran on deck were sur
prised to see three girls dancing to the
music Of q photograph. Others Joined
them, and the temporary distraction
kept many passengers occupied until
the more serious work Of rescue was un-
dertaken
cpAau Ys ppnHEn
Evening star., 1924-07-23
LEADERlNz|0N|SM
.=.WI|LL Be HONORED
District Hebrews to Have
-
Memorial Service Tomorrow
Night for Or. HerzI.

Local -zionists-wiA join other He
brews throughout the world in me-
mortal exercises for DR.. Theodore
Herxl. founder OF modern Zionism,
when special exercises will be held
IN the Ohev Sholom Synagogue. Fifth
and streets. tomorrow night at Sis
o'clock.
Tomorrow marks the twentieth an
niversary tof the death Of the Jewish
leader and, according to Hebrew Gus
toms. the tYahzeit Anniversary day)
will beI celebrated on the day OF
death instead Of the anniversary of
birth.
Rabbi julius T. Loeb, who will
night, pointed out that DR.. Herzl is
just as alive in the hearts of the
Jewish, people today as he was at
the time OF his. death and that he
Is generally thought of as a modern
Moses, or an uncrowned king Of the
Had viaion Like Moses.
Kahbi Loeb stated that. like Moses.
he had a dream and vision and made
a way for Others to a land into
which he himself never went. Rabbi
Loeb-was referring to the Jewish
-cemmonweaIth In Palestine which Is
being realized.
This" said Rabbi Loeb, win mean
q great spiritual awakening among the
Jews" who. he pointed out, in many
countries have almost ceased to OBJ
serve the Jewish Sunday and other
wise have given up some Of their GUS
toms to conform to the ideas Of the
people among whom they live.
Rabbi Loeb further said that DR..
Herzl was the only one in modern times
who had succeeded in interesting the
Jews throughout the world in a COM
mon cause.-the Jewish commonwealth
In Palestine, The establishment Of the
commonwealth, Rabbi Loeb said, would
eventually be-. instrumental in helping
to bring lbouta world peace and stated
that he looked forward to seeing meet
tngs Of world courts there.
Speakers In the. ohev Sholom Syna-
gogue tomorrow night will include Isa-
dore Hershheld, Of the Hebrew Shelter
Ing Aid society Of New York; Morris
Frailechon and several other nationally
known Zionists- :,
Evening star., 1924-07-23
PAWN TICKETS STOLEN.
FROM BEACH RATHH0USE
Girls Clothes Rifed While She Is
Taking Dip-other Robheries :
Reported.

Here's mystery for-yeu!
Why did some one enter bath
house at Arlington Beach yesterday
and steal three pawn tickets. calling
for $500 worth of jewelry? The
tickets were left in wearing apparel
by Miss Gertrude Pulaski, ,-4g9 18th
street southeast.
Such report was given to. the
police yesterday by Miss Pulaski
With-the- Information that a. young
white man was suspected OF the
theft. The pawnbroker who ad-
vanced the loan was requested not
to permit redemption OF the articles
II the tickets are presented. q.
Agnes G. Ferguson OF 500 B street
northeast reported to the police that
a duplicate key worker entered her
apartment between noon and I
o'clock yesterday and stole Jewelry
AN intruder squeezed through an
open windew in the basement OF the
home of Bertha Anderson, 1885 Flor
ida avenue, and raasacked the house,
stealing clothing valued at $40.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
2|)5 CASES CLOSED
.BY':SuPREME:.cOu /
Justice Department Presents
Analysis of October Term
>
Litigation.

Attorney General Stone today an
nounced that In the October term of
the United States Supreme Court
recently ended EOS cases in which the
Government was a party or had q
substantial interest were disposed of.
including 1ss cases on the appellate
docket, and six on the original
docket
The United States was appellant in
~ Of the cases on the appellate
docket. and appellee, etc. in 15o:
four were certihcation> Of questions,
and in three briefs as amicus curtae
were dled. :,
An analysis Of results in the
cases as reported by Solicitor Gen.
eral Beck shows:
'tOf the $50 cases in which the
Government was appellee. etc, only
Is were decided adversely to it
cult Courts Of Appeals in four cases.
IN three Of these cases the answer
OF the supreme Court were favor.
soie to the Government OF the ~
cases appealed by the Government,
Decisions favorable to the United
states were had in two Of the three
oriefs nled AZ amicus curiae. or the
SIX cases OF an original nature in
whicn the Government was interest
ed. the decision In four was favora-
BILE. Eleven Of II petitions for, writs
of cefGorart submitted by the United
states were granted Out Of sS petf-
uons Tor cefttorari submitted by op-
posing counsel In Government en- Ses
only Il were granted"
A-AHA->Ax. -
Two amendments to the rules of
procedure were announced by the
court, on the final day Of the session.
one OF which, Attorney General Stone
said: Is Of great Importance. An
mnessx amencmsns tent, to to sect, section provides
the call Of cases for argument on the
second day. as heretofore." " rhe rhe
amendmene. ia section 8 makes. that
s.. II. | 4sfter e .ot.ews : case h.. beam con- ,
tinued under section !, both parties
shall desire to have It heard at the
same. term, they may, not later than
tnfee Gays before q regular motion
request to that effect accompanied hy
their amdavits or those of their conn
sci gfvtnE tho feA20ns why the case
was continued and why It should be
reinse; ted; Reinstatement: shall be
pears to the court that there wss
good reason for the previous contin-
u4nce ana mat the reinstatement can
be msde without sspre3uatcA. Is parties
IN other cases coming on regularly
This smshdment, Attorney General
Stone said, would seem. to do. away
with the old practice Of passing cases
practically by consent. and then re-
storing sfhetn Tor argument by q joinf
request hled with the clerk. Under
the a4endmant the clerk ha. no. AZ.
Joint request. This rule, he added.
will probably result In much less
passing OF cases than has hitherto
been the practice ~ soon, as the bar
cannot bN restored except BY order Of
the court upon grounds regarded by
1AG aneda