davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
ROUND The TICKER
Cotton.

New York-The decline in our opinion
mas gone far enough to discount pres
ent conditions. We feel that cotton Is
a purchase for a turn.--Josephthal.
New York-Carpenter e. Co: There
may be u short while before the flood
gates are opened for cotton exports,
shorts will be In a bad way"
New York-Not so much cotton in
this backwash this morning; also good
demand October strengthen market
Hubbard to Reese.
New Standardization of premium
position March and spots now the hear
ism object, discount positions Consid-
cred low enough; favorable freight de-
Turner.
New York - Offerings somewhat
smaller; Keifer good buyer; New Or
leans bought; quite a little trade buy
ing on dip yesterday, calling cotton;
this October option Is around cost pro-
duction n should be bought.-Cleve
to Cotter-& Turner.
New York-Market seems sold out;
should spinners now buy will have
sharp rally.-Hubbard to Reese.
New ~Eork-Fresh selling on the little
rally was too much for market to abb
sorb with so little speculative buying
ana so much pessimism .-Cleve to Cot
ter e. Turner.
New York-Do not think the decline
over, but look for substantial rally;
there is good trade buying, but are not
running bull campaigns at these prices.
Hubbard to Reese.
New York-Since opening outside
selling Of distressed cotton with spin
ners buying slowly.-Hubbard to Reese.
New Orleans.-Rumors are current
h O Japanese interests have been large
sellers this morning; it Is claimed that
they hold the largest lines OF long con-
tracts.-Shepard & Gluck.
New Orleans New York reports
more business being done in cotton
Farmers fear they will be unable to
start blowing before March. owing tc
continued rains shepard & Gluck,
New Orleans.-LiquIdation seems
about over and shorts are beginning &c
think about taking profits owe tn,
weekend. Technically, the situation
Is strong. support IS not sustained
however.-Shepard & Gluck.
New Orleans,-The Pacific ocaS
clears &c, 1868 bales Of cotton for Japai
today, Foreign exports from all port
this day last year amounted to 27,7S
bales,
New Orleans.-New York telegram
are more bullish in tone, some Of then
declaring the worst Of the decline I
over. Mitchell is reported to hay
bought 10000 bales of october aroun,
noon, Exports today look about liz
$4,000 bales, which Will make this wee
the largest of the season thus far o
the score Of shipments,~-Shepard
Gluck.
New York-Very little speculative 0
trade demand and market broke agai
on renewed heavy Southern selling, ais
belated liquidation and fresh short sell
Ing Advise against following declir
at This leVel-Gwathmey to Foster,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
CARDINALS MAY BE SOLD.

ST, LOUIS, Jan. 24,-At a meeting Of
the directors Of the st. Louis National
league club Saturday a decisionl will
be made as to offering tho club for
sale at auction. Branch Hickey, presi-
dent Of the club, announced today.
Hickey said his personal opinion was
that the club would not be sold.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
Prices That Prevailed During
World War Again on Deck
Owing to War Revenue.
BY BOB PIeuE.

BY BOB PIGUE.
END an ear to this dole
ful news.
Uncle sam is going to In
sist on a little donation from
all baseball fans again this
season as he did during the
abbreviated year Of 1918
The war tax we will still
have with us, owing to the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2I.-Buttsr So
creamery, SAC; firsts, SIC; Sec
onds, 50ci packing, 35@57c,
Eggs, 20 down; firsts, SIC; no ~
onds.
Poultry unchanged.
Potatoes unchanged,
CHICAGO. Jan. 2A-Butter. lower;
creamery 46651c.
Eggs, lower; receipts 2.7so casesi
firtsts, 54@54ho; ordinary firsts, $50
53hc; at mark, ases included bS454e-
Potatoes, receipts so cars, unchanged
Poultry, alive, lower fowls, 26ci
springs &c. -
NEW YORK. Jan. 2A,-Butter. firm,
receipts, s,OSS tubs creamery, higher
than extras, 56h @57c.
Eggs, firmer; receipts, 6,505 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 61@62c.
Cheese, steady; receipts, 1912 boxes
average run, S5q 80 Nc.
fowls, 27@30c; old ROSTERS, 2lc. Dressed
steady and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-Poultry, hens.
24c; springs, Csc; turkeys S+ci ducks
30c; geese, lSc. -
Butter, creamery Sac. 3 +
Eggs, 5Sc.
NEW YORK. Jan, 24.-Copper nomiS
nal; electrolytic, 1903.
HORIZONTALLY unchanged. .
Metal exchange quotes lead dull; spot
and January offered at $3.50. !.
Spelter-Weak; East St. Louis spot
offered at $780, January, $3.50.
futures, esq los; electrolytic, spot,
RlO5; futures, eio3, Tin, spot, 924S;
futures, a245 los. Lead, spot, sos;
futures. sac, Spelter, spot, e56; fu-
lures, 945. =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
War Tax to Be Effective on
All 1919 Baseball Tickets

70 witness, because baseball was UNI
doubtedly a luxury, when fellow Ameri-
cans were dying OF the battlefields and
the nation was bending every effort
to knock the whole Potsdam gang Of
cutthroats into a cooked hat, Base
ball did not survive long, owing to the
fact that the demand for men became
so great, and the parks closed the lat
ter part Of June in the South. The fans
made no kick In turning over an eX-
ira nickel to Uncle Sam. and u neat
sum Of money was derived from the
Southern league in this ann
This season should find the same
feeling prevalent, for fandom, after a
laYof Of many months, when they
were denied their baseball, will be
so happy to see normal times that
they'll not care a hurran in hades II Il
their heroes caVort, The sound Of the
bat meeting the horsehide, the root
ing, the peanut and pOp-boys--the whole
baseball atmosphere-will be well worth
n little more kale, and this season there
will be no complaint in aiding the ma
ton to foot the gigantic bills which
accumulated in the bouncing OF the no.
henzollerns and the whole miserable
layout Of hell-hounds,
Paying Victory's Price.
Last year the fans were helping to
finance the actual walloping OF the
Hun. They saw their money accom-
plish this muchiy desired result, for
William HohenEollern is today an out
cast and an exile. The work OF re-
storing order out Of chaos H. now oc-
cupyNng the allied nations. Money N
abundance Is required. All amusements
are being taxed Rs formerly, and fan
viii not protest at this small out
lay Of cash when the object is 80
worthy,
N conclusion, here Is a JOY thought;
This will be the last baseball sea
son hat there will be a war tax to
he paid. This has been promised by
the heads Of the nations business.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
CITY BASKETBALL
LEAGUE
last Nights Results,

Tennessee Dentals 20, Y. NJ. c. A, 20.
Standing OF Teams.
Teams Won, Lost, Pet.
Tenn. Dentals .,.,... : 0 1000
J. N, G. A. ,~.,....,. 0 900
Central High School .... 0 900
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24

Mrs. Lebaudy was told TO 60 and
XII no more. However, the news dis
patches neglected to state whether she
received a cash prize or not.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
COUNTY BASKET BALL
LEAGUE
Last Nights Results.

Whitchaven q, Neshoha 10.
Capleville 80, C~ollierVille O.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
WEEKLY FIGURES.
VISIBLE
INSIGHT MOVEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2t,-Hester's
figures on movement into sight:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
SUGAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--Raw sugar,
steady, centrifugal, 7.2sc; fine granu-
lated, &c,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24

Standing Of Teams.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
Fans WillinglY Paid,

There WAS no kick on the war tax
last season, the fans realizing that they
were lucky to have any baseball at all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
ADVANCE MANAGER IS
BUSY FOR GLEE CLUB
Several Towns Are Already Slated
To Entertain Singers Says
Manager Scott.

within a reasonable doubt the tour
of the southern part OF the state by
the University's Mems Glee Club is
assured" stated Russell Scott, the
manager of the club, in an interview
Monday.
Charles Darling, the advance man
ager, departed last Tuesday for the
south. He has already made arrange
ments in several of the principal cities
in that section for the appearance of
the club.
Cali students going home for the
holidays should take it upon them
selves to boost the club in every way
possible. This is the best advertising
that the club has.
"The faculty has consented to let
the club start on its trip during the
examination week at the end of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
FOR
R.0.T.C. ANNOUNCED
Colonel Chrisman Selects Officers for
Cadet C0rps-T0mmy ThOmp-
son Is Major

The military department Monday
announced the appointment of officers
for the local r. o. T. G. division, both
commissioned and non-commissioned.
The appointments made by Colonel
C%hrisnan, who based his choice upon
the showing made in the drill work,
and upon previous experience. tom
my" Thompson, football star, has been
appointed to the majorship, and five
were given the rank Of captain.
Colonel Chrisman wishes to an
nounce hat there are still two or
three more appointments to be filled
which will probably be forthcoming
during the next week.
The appointments are as follows:
Major, Leroy Thompson. Captains:
Howard W. Staples, Leon Perrine, Al
fred A. kinney, Ralph O. Smith, and
Edwin d.. Peterson. First Lieuten-
ants: Thurlyn Shrontz, J.. Fred Cline,
and Carl A. Burke. Sergeant Major,
H. Amundsen. Color Sergeants, ]. t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
ONE MILLION
ACRES IDAHO LAND
Arid Plains Of Upper Snake River
Can Be Reclaimed BY
Irrigation

One million acres of arid LAND OF
the Snake River plains of southern
Idaho, can be made into a valuable
agricultural area by irrigation, ac-
cording to recent statements by Gov
ernor D.. w. Davis and ex-Surveyor
General d. A. Utter.
This area of arid land is bounded on
he west by the foothills of the Owy-
hee Mountains, on the east by the
foothills of the Sawtootn, and Bitter
Root ranges, on the north by the Boise
Project, and on the south by the Twin
Falls Project. Most of the land is
owned by the federal government. A
great deal belongs to the State, and
some of it belongs to private individ-
.uals, or livestock corporations.
According to the Governors state
ment there are 10000 acres of land
in the Minadokas Project which have
been set aside %purposely to carry out
Secretary Lanes plans for reclaiming
lands for soldiers. General Utter esti-
mates that there are about 100000
acres in the big Bruneau tract of which
so, 0 acres belong to the State. Gen
eral Utter also estimates that there
are about 800, 900 acres of arid land
in the Mountain Home, %Sunnyside, and
Boise tracts, that could be prepared
for practical irrigation. These APP
proXimations in total amount to t.
000, 900 acres which can be included
under the proposed system. Although
this figure is only approximate, it
gives a close index to the real stu
alton.
Commissioner Swendsen reports that
there is enough flood water lost each
year in the Snake River to irrigate
much more than 100000 acres of
Douglas G. Livingston, Professor of
Geology at the University of Idaho,
that the soil of the Snake
River plains is excellent for agricul-
purposes. 1t is made up of a
of sand and sediment de-
during the lake period, well
mixed with eroded lava, and loess
blown in by the wind from the dry
of Nevada and Oregon.
Read The Star-Mirror advertise
Many bargains are offered
tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
PROFESSOR HICKMAN VISITS
INTERNATIONAL SHOW
Animal Husbandry Head High in
Praise of Exposition-Idaho
Is Well Represented.

Professor S. w. Hickman, head of
the animal husbandry department, re
turned last week from a two weeks
visit to the middle west attending the
International Livestock Exposition, an
important Shorthorn sale, and visit
ing several large farms. He en-
phasizes the fact that the livestock
show was an unprecedented success
for the animal h~usbandry world.
Professor Hickman reports that
Idaho was we'll represented at the
show, and many friends and gradu-
ates of the University were visitors
and officials.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
DEAN |OD|NGS HOLDS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Agricultural Head Attends Confer
ences and Secures Help for
Extension Division Work.

Dean E. j. Iddings of the college of
agriculture, recently returned from
an extensive trip East, including on
ferences at Chicago and Washington,
D. c., reports interesting and rapidly
advancing work in the lines of voca-
tional education, experimental activi-
ties, greater extension division plans,
and teaching, pertaining mostly to
agricultural work in land grant col
leges. While at the International
Stack Show at Chicago, the greatest
exposition of purebred livestock ever
assembled, he met several ex-Idaho
men who are holding responsible agr1-
cultural positions in the middle west.
Probably the most interesting work
taken up at the annual meeting of the
Association of Land Grant colleges
was the consideration Of the Smith
Hughes vocational education PROPOSE
ton, giving greater prominence to
teacher training, with special refer
ence to high school vocational work,
which has been very much neglected
in the past, but will be now taken UP
with special emphasis to give all stu
dents of less than collegiate standing
opportunities for future work. This
will open many teaching positions for
college graduates, and will be an i'm
p~ortant factor in building community
work all over the country. Basic
courses in agricultural work will be
given in all branches of work, for
those men who do not wish to special
ize.
Conferences in Washington.
Dean Iddings held several confer
ences in Washington with heads of
the extension departments of the u.
S. Department of Agriculture with
reference to securing federal help in
Idaho for carrying on clover seed and
clover disease work, for charging the
station at Aberdeen, and securing adj
ditional federal men for work in Ida
no. He was able to throw much inter
est on the important and well adj
vancing work of the Idaho expert
stations, and the extension divi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
PRESIDENT ASKED TO SPEAK

Dr.. E. H. Lindley has been invited
by the New York offices of the inter
collegiate movement to spend four to
six weeks among the colleges Of the
country following the S. V. c. CON
venty at Des Moines.
DR.. Lindley stated: "The committee
selected a group of men to carry the
message of the convention to the
cities and colleges of the land. My
field of course lay among the colleges.
This goes to show the scope of the
movement, and the part the colleges
are expected to play in the move
ment for church unity"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
ENGLISH CLUB HEAR
ORIGINAL PLAYS READ
Mrs. MacIntire Entertains Members
By Readings-New Members
Voted On.

Mrs. H. J. MacIntire entertained the
members of the English Club at their
meeting in the "Y" hut Thursday eve
ming when she read two clever original
plays, "The Ivory Tower and "The
God-son," the former having been
published in Poet Loreli at one time.
1.-THE God-son'' was a comedy with
is setting in France during the re-
cent war. Mrs. MacIntire's represen-
tation Of it added to its charm.
"The Ivory Tower" was an allegory,
dealing with the problems of a young
woman's part in modern society.
The business part of the meeting
eral committees and the formal vot-
ing in of new members. The names
submitted by the membership commit
tee are Brian Bundy, Phoebe Jane
Hunt, Edith Dingle, Vaughn Price,
Rex Kimmel, Margaret Moseley, Caro-
line Logan, Avis Selby, Margaret Kut-
newsky and Helen Ramsey, all of
whom won parts in plays through
their recent efforts in the try-outs.
katherine Stanford, a senior in the
English Department, was also voted
in as a member of the club.
At the close of the business meet
ing refreshments we're served and at
the end of the social hour the meeting |
adjourned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17

McGoyern and j. WhltcOmb.
Non-commissioned officers, "a
Company: First Sergeant, Abe Golf;
~Sergeants, R. Parsons, A. Yaggy, F.
Murphy, and L. f. Breneman. Cor
porals: R. w. Kulberg, J.. A.. Brown,
L. Cady, v. T. Patch, H. J.. Torsen, M.
B. Jackson, l.. MelTck, and R. B.
Wright.
Non-commissioned officers, "B"
Company: First Sergeant, J. f. Chodd.
SergeaHts: A. H. Knudson, T. e.
Speedy, f. N. Holland, and J. r. Bur-
bride Corporals: l.. Thompson, D..
Patton, V. Miller, M. Thometz, O. r..
Weaver, and K. A. Fox.
&c" Company: First Sergeant, E. r.
Hastings. ~Sergeants: o. w. Lemon,
Fl. E. Murray, F. A. Brown, and S.
Phillippi Corporals: w. P. Eaton,
d. c.. McDougal, l. ~Packenham, l..
Whittier, and w. Roevs.
The following appointments were
made in the band: Drum Major, R.
j. Davis; Assistant Leader, H. H.
Sergeant Bugler, J. G. Stalker;
S~ergeants, S. w. Robinson, V. B. Walt
ers, H. L. Bradley, V. E. Holderman.
L. L. Prout, j. Her, J. w.
M. L. Gorow, V. Price, R.
Eldridge, and e. Wyland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
Splendid Cough Medicine.

Gas | feel that every family should
know what a splendid medicine Cham
b~erlain's Cough Remedy is / am only
too pleased to relate my experience
and only wish that | had known of its
merits years ago. writes Mrs. Clay
Fry, Ferguson Station, Mo. Il give it
to my children when they show the
slightest symptoms of being croupy,
and when | have a cough or a cold
on the lungs a very few doses will re-
lieve me, and by taking it for a few
days | soon get rid Of the cold" D
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17

cadets and professor Of military
science and tactics. !.
Colonel Chrisman and Sergeant
Nagele first soldiered together IA
years ago in the Philippines. At that
time the colonel was a captain in
command Of H company of the old
10th Infantry and the sergeant was an
unadorned buck private.
Sergeant Nagele's long experience
and his thorough knowledge of every
phase of military life are expected to
make him a valuable asset to. the uni
versity military department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
MILITARY DEPARTMENT
ACQUIRES NEW MAN
Sergt. Eugene Nagele. To Assist Col.
Chrisman in R. O.
T. C. Work.

"I've been everything from a second
lieutenant up to a buck private" is
the epitomization with which Sergt.
Eugene Nagele, formerly of the 21st
Infantry, describes the ups and downs
of a regular army career covering
more than 81 years. Sergeant Nagele
has just been assigned to the Uni
versity Of Idaho as assistant to Col
onel E.. r. Chrisman, commaudant of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17

Read The Star-Mirror advertise
Many bargains are offered
tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17

semester. The exact date of depar-
ture, however, has not been set.
Mr.. Scott also stated that the state
might expect one, of the best clubs
the university has produced. The
club plans to carry with it a violinist,
reader and lady s~oloist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
Do You Enjoy Your Meals?

If you do not enjoy your meals your
digestion is faulty. Eat moderately,
especially of meats, masticate your
food thoroughly. Let five hours
elapse between meals and take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper and you will soon find
your meals to be a real pleasure. D
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-17
: FOrtify Your system

Against grip and flu by keeping
your system in a healthy condition.
Take M. A. C. which eliminates the
waste matter from your system with
out any pain, gripping or sickening.
For sale by. the Corner Drug Store,
Moscow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
PATROLMEN CHARGED WITH NEGLECT
 OF THEIR DUTY

Changes of neglect of duty and be- ing absent from post without leave wer preferred against Patrolnen Der nard Reynolds and Edward F. Bolger, by Superintendent of Police John H. Redgate, at the meeting of the Police Commissioners Saturday night The two patrolmen will be given a, chance to defend themselves in the city court room, Monday, Feb. 24.
 This is the second time within a short period that Patro1man Reynolds has been before the commissioners on charges. He was heavily fined, and suspended for conduct unbecoming an officer" in connection with the dismissal of Patrolman Cassidy. Rey- holds was appointed to the force June 1, 1916, and Bolger was appointed March IS, 1909.
 The claim of Patrolman c. N. Cor gas for compensation during the time he was absent from duty from injuries received while arresting Louis Fusko two months ago was allowed by the board on motion of Commissioner An derSon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
DIED.

tAIdaAGHER-fn this city, Teo. 14. 1919, Annie NJ. Cauflefd. widow of John Gallagher.
 FTfends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, s6 Frank street. on Tuesday, Feb. IS. at s:30 O. na.. and from St Patriek's rhurch at a. rn-. with solemn high ma8k
 Interment St. MichaeFs cemetery. Automobile cortege B1bb% UIAPIN-In this city. Fob. Is, 1919, Mary L.. widow of George F. Cha pin, agcd s1 years. 1 month, day.
 Funeral service will be held at her late residence. No. 11S2 State street, On Tuesday, Feb. IS, at e:so Q. m.
 Burfal fin Mountain Grove cens- tery. Automobile cortege. as MCHTNER-In this city, Feb. 15, 1919. Louis 1T. Lacfltner. aged 2s years, months.
 Funeral service win be held at his late home. No. 115s Capitol ave nue on Tuesday, 18th inst. at 2 D. m.
 Burial at Pa<h esmetEE asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
LaGreCque COrsets and expert fitting

LaGrecque corsets have facility of fitting with marked comfort and of giving to graceful riage and graceful figure
 They unusually well-made co1sets, flexible yet fr Fneness marks them they essentially corsets for particular
 Yet they double worthy when carefully and prop ery fitted Every minute spent in making of fit is time wellspent-if spent with who has ability This is your invitation to spend little time that fashion with of folks who is qualified to give good advice and to aid in choosing the LaGrecque set best suited to your personal needs.
 good model with long skirt and medium bust is of fesh-toned coutil at $2.5O.
 Long hipped and low bust model of white couti at $3
 Short corsets for splender figures tango models with elastic top and heavy boning, special models for medium and tall fgures,-$35O.
 Medium-bust model with extra-long skirt and broad front steel,-$4.
 Fine white mercer9sed tango models with dainty brocade figure in pink, finished with satin rbbon-$45O
 Extra-fr1n models of heavy cout with reinforced hip and double aluninoid boning, medium or low bust-$6
 Fine feshtinted brocade with long hip and elastic inset at back low medium bust-$6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
REIMER ISSUES CHALLENGE.

Bobby Refmer of New Britain, who is considered the only legitimate light weight fin the state, issues a challenge through his manager, Tom Cunning, to Louis Bogash of Bridgeport, who claims tho state lightweight cham pionrhip. Bogash is scheduled to mees Pete Harley in Derby sometime next month and Reimer is anxious to box the winner of the bout
 The popular New Britain lad is trained down to 1s0 pounds and Gun ming Is of the opinion that he is ca paible of beating the Bridgeport box CT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
OUT ON se, 900 BAH.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 11-The five men arrested by Hartford policemen at the west end of the East Hartford bridge, early Sunday morning follow ing their failure to pay for gasoline taken for their auto at a Warehouse Point garage, were arraigned an police court this morning, but the cases were continued to Thursday under baA of s3,o00 each. Four of them. John R. Allen, Joseph Ryan, Charles Harris and Lawrence H. Ferrone win be required at that time to answer to technical charges of carrying conceal ed weapons, while Waiter Hartfeet, driver of the high-powered roadster in which the gang made the trip from Massachusetts, will be charged with breach of the peace.