davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-20
RUSSIAN AFFAIRS
TAKEN Up BY BIC
ALLIED COUNCIL
CONTINUED From First Paee1

Continued From First Page.l
last night at the conference at the
Murat residence, which was attended
by President Wilson, Lord Robert Cecil,
British representative charged with
working out Of "A plan for a league Of
nations; Leon Bourgeois, French pro-
ponent Of a plan for such an o~Fganiza-
tion, and Gen. Jan Christian SHUTS, who
has formulated a plan for a league.
Preliminary conversations over the
structure Of the league Of nations are,
strictly speaking, In the stage Of being
discussed in meetings Of the supreme
rouncil n are not technically before
the peace congress as a whole, but the
fact that the congress has advanced
this question to the foremost place in
its program is taken to indicate that
such progress Is being made in the SUI
preme council as to warrant the ex-
pectation that a definite and somewhat
detailed program will be soon evolved.
This program, 1t is believed, will pre-
sent the COMMON thought Of the leaders
of the United States, Great Britain
and France, and therefore may furnish
a starting point from which all the
peace delegations may participate in
the work, President Wilson Is person
ally pressing forward this one feature
Of the work Of the peace congress to
the virtual exclusion Of all others.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-20
COLDS AND GRIPPE YIELD
TO CALOTADS OVERNIGHT

To break up a cold over night or TO
grippe, physicians and druggists are
now recommending Calotabs, the new
<Qausealess calomel, that liz purified
Nom all dangerous and sickening ef-
fe%ts. Those who have tried it say
effeHtive and certain than the old style
calonfel. heretofore recommended by all
physicians.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow OF water-that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est Interference with eating, work or
pleasures. Next morning your cold has
vanished n your whole system feels
refreshed and purified, CelDfabs is sold
only In original sealed packages, price
IS cents. Recommended and guaran-
teed by all druggistss Your money back
IL Q are not delighted. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-20
Time Grows Short.

With a definite plan formed for erect
ing a structure upon which all nations
can agree, there are about rs working
days remaining Of the time that Presl-
dent Wilson has allotted himself for
work In France before leaving for home.
The question being asked Is whether he
can in this comparatively short time
bring the nations together In an agree
ment for a society OF nations. Many
Of the presidents closest advisers are
reasonably convinced he cam. do so.
They base their opinion on what ap-
pears TO be spontaneous developments
on expressions indicating adherence to
the league plan by Great Britain,
France and Italy and on the assumption
that, being virtually agreed upon in
principle and indeed as to some de-
tails, the remainder OF the work, while
presenting some perplexitles, does not
offer hopeless obstacles, which virtually
all leaders have declared in their public
addresses as being quite necessary to a
satisfactory result.
With discussions now past the point
where II seems to be agreed there shall
be no supersovereignty, nor a common
police force and that the question of
whether a nation shall contribute force
In carrying out the decisions OF the
league will be left to each nation in
d~ividually in each instance, the general
plan being most talked about embodies
an enlargement OF the principles con-
tanned In the treaties negotiated by
william jennings Bryan,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-20
FOrgers to Pay
Tax Upon Gains

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-All forrers.
embez2lers and others Who msI,t'n'
money Illegally must n a tax on
snat income, according to Col. L. a.
VI head of the income tax branch
OF inc local Internal ven office
he said today that he would start
az investigation to ascertain
whether Willard II. Cutter, broker
VINO last week was sent to prison
Tor a term Of from one to fourtsen
SSars for forging more than $500.
IVY IN ponds, had paid an income
'aA ana on what amount he paid il,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-20
DRAINAGE MEET CALLED
FOR J0NESB0RO, ARK.

JONESBoRO. Ark, Jan. 20. (Spl)-.
Luther ELLISON, secretary of the cham
her of commerce, has extended "A call
to all parties interested In the advis-
ability Of improved drainage hetween
the Iron Mountain railroad and the 81.
Francis river, in Cratghead county, to
meet In conference Jan. % in Jones'
horo. His idea is to get a genera sys-
tenn of drainage instead of so many diff
ferent districts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-20
HONOR LEES MEMORY,

inc 1000 anniversary Of the birthday
OF Gen Robert 10, Lee was f~ittlnglv oh.
aerved IN Memphis Sunday afternoon
wnen 2 program was given at GoodwVnn
,tn nS which was attended by Con.
roIntinas veterans and their friends and
soiatlves, THE. Spirit Of Lee" was Inc
subject Of an able talk made bv Rohart
y, Beattie, who compared the shirt 81
we great general to that OF the great
Eenerais Of the European war
trlnute was also paid the veterans nrosn
rn. ahd several musical numbers were
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-20
ARKANSANS MONEY is
TO co TO AlSATlANS

- PINE BLUFF. Ark. Jan. 20. (Spl)-
The will of Sam Flies, who died Thurs
day, was filed for probate Saturday and
according to the win two thirds Of his
estate will go to relatives living In All
SAGE, France. Those named who lived
in Alsace are Raphael Fies. Leon Fies.
brothers, and Melanie Dreyfus, a niece.
The will also provides that 500 shah
go to the Pine Bluff school district to
provide school books for poor children.
Several relatives in this country are
named and Morris Flies, of Wynne, win
be the execution of the will.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-20
BURGLARS AT CONWAY.

CONWAY, Ark, Jan, %. (spl,-
burglars entering the store OF ,John
hohinette on Saturday nirht tonh
Watches valued at several hundred dol,
NM, a.,nonGh they dld not disturb any
n search on Sunday morning were Ied
ny bloodhounds to a tent Of three rvp.
sizes, who spent Saturday here 'pA
search of their effects, however, fai,e5
10 disclose the purlolned articles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-20
FOUR ~sPARTACANs SLAIN.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 20.-Four Spar
tacan leaders who were arrested dur
ing the recent disorder in Spandau were
shot and killed by escprting troops when
they tried~to escape Friday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-20
WALSH
AVS

The Best Positions
Are occupied by men who are careful
about their appearance.
They have their clothes tailored for
them individually-many of them have
selected this house to groom them for
their work.
You will be proud of your clothes and
more valuable in your position when
you wear Walsh clothes.
A pleasing personality will help to
land you higher up.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-05-08

nished. | will therefore re-
quest that all owners of such
lots desiring such releases,
mail to me a statement of their
ownership together with evil
cence thereof. Deeds are of
course the best evidence, but
in case of the loss of original
deeds, or absence of copies be-
cause of lack of records, other
good evidence such as tax re-
ceipts, possession, etc., will be
accepted. The company does
not wish to be over eXacting,
but it does desire to be salts
fled that the person making
application is entitled to the
release offered.
All communications and doc
uments should be mailed to me
at Santa Fe, New Mexico, and
all deeds or other valuable pa
pers will be returned after eX-
animation.
There will be no charge by
the company for the releases
to be given, and it is the COM
pany's aim to furnish this re-
lief to the people without cost
to them, except for the ex-
pense of recording the convey
ance. | trust that the people
of Estancia will appreciate the
benefit of having this title sit
uation adjusted, and that they
will act promptly so that the
whole townsite may be re-
lieved of the title cloud with
out delay.
Very truly yours,
MILTON J. HELMICK,
Attorney of New Mexico Cen
tral Railway Co.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-05-08
WAKE Up!
WE NEED SOME
MORE MONEY

This is for the folks that be-
lieve that this valley has a fu-
ture.
If you are just a plain
knocker you can stop reading
right here. But if you want to
see things in this valley come
alive, read on.
Not only that, but come on.
For there is only $50 be-
tween us and success.
Sixty dollars and we are
gone. The response has been
most gratifying, but a few
more of you must buck up.
The committee wants to put
this over by Saturday.
If you aren't in, get in and
be present when we count
noses.
Your committee has already
had requests from the strong
est financial institutions in the
west asking for information on
the Estancia Valley.
Business is picking up and
this summer is going to find
more buyers in this valley than
ever before.
If you want to cash in on the
opportunity that is before us,
now is the time to get some
thing started.
Come on in, the water is
fine.
COMMITTEE.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-05-08
THIS IS IMPORTANT
May 8, 1919.

May 8, 1919.
Mr.. ]. A. Constant,
Editor Estancia News-Herald !:
am addressing this letter
to you in the hope that you will
see fit to give it publicity as
news matter by printing it in
full in your valuable news
paper.
An unfortunate situation has
long obtained in Estancia in re-
spect to the title Of lots in the
townsite. The townsite was
formerly owned by the New
Mexico Fuel & Iron Company,
which some years ago mort
gagged the entire property but
thereafter continued to sell
lots to the people. AS a conse-
quence, the title of many of
the lots now owned by the peo-
pie of Estancia is clouded by
the existence of the mortgage,
and l am informed that this
situation has been consider
able of a detriment to the
growth and development Of
the town.
However, the New Mexico
Central Railway Company is
now the owner of the mortgage
as we'll as of the townsite, and
it is the desire of the company
to remove the cloud on these
titles by releasing all lots pur-
chased in good faith, from the
terms of the mortgage by quit
claim deeds or other appropri.
ate conveyances.
In attempting to carry out
this plan, the company is met
at the outset with a perplexine
difficulty. Because of the de-
struction of the records of Tor
rance county, the company is
unable to determine what lots
require releasing or who are
the owners of such lots.
Naturally the company does
not wish to be imposed upor
by anyone who is not the own
er of such lot and not entitled
to any conveyance from the
company, and in fairness tc
1.-THE company it is asked thai
'levidence of ownership be fur
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-05-08
Estancia Torrance County New Mexico, Thursday May

Deadly Weapon
State of New Mexico
vS.
j. R. Smith 81
GRAND JURORS
Ygnacio Herrera
Lauriano Padilla
Roy F. Brown
Juan Montoya
Buel Silver
J. G.. Dressler
Benigno Baca
J. P. Porter
George Campbell
Pedro Macs
Pablo Otero
Fabian Griego
Felipe Luna
John Booze
Roman Ballejos
Pablo Chavez
Petrolino Armijo
Bonifacio Vigil
j. M. Gardener
Willie Elgin
Mateo Luna
TALESMEN
G.. G. Mulkey
E. E. Sadler
Ysidro Martinez
D. M. Short
Candelario Chavez
J. C. Schnelle
Grand Jury venire return
able May 10, 1919. w
PETIT JURORS
Ira L. Ludwick
Will Hill
A. G.. Davis
Jose M. Gonzales
G.. w. Groves
u. w. Barron
Noises Sanchez
R. F. Clark
Juan Baca
Bonifacio Bachicha
G.. S. Gates
Daniel Chavez
Manuel Maestas
G. H. Lee
Celso Gallegos y Alderete
E. Pace
Romolo Ortiz
O. w. Bay
T. J. Cross
Juan Ant. Jaramillo
Ed. Estes
Jose Cigala
Esau B. Lopez
J. D. Dyer
TALESMEN
w. E. Saunders
Francisco Vigil
B. G.. Woodward
F. E. Sandusky
Jose R. Gallegos
Jose Lobato
Anacleto Turrieta
J. L. Jones
Melton Lopez
Petit Jury venire returnable
Nay %, 1919.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-05-08
News Establishedio0l
Herald Established 1908
DISTRICT COURT

Jessie G. Richards
Ell Paso & Southwestern Co.
No. $50. Civil, Assumpsit
H. Herzstein Seed Co.
VS..
w. R. Walden
No. 681. Civil, Assumpsit
H. Herzstein Seed Co.
VS..
D. A. Yeager
No. 694, Civil, Suit on Con
tract
H. G. Williams
VS..
M. D. Atkinson
No. 71O. Civil, Alimony, Etc
Jennie B. Edwards
vs..
James M. Edwards
No. TIT. Civil, Ejectment
Willie Elgin
VS..
Viterbo Anaya
No. 719. Civil, Ejectment
Willie Elgin
VS..
William King, ct al.
No. 720. Civil
Jesus Ma. Abeyta
J. L. Valdez, Teodorita Valdez
No. 722. Civil
T. R. Snodgrass
VS..
Stockmen's Guarantee Loan
Co., ct al.
No. TAI. Civil
Joseph L. Scroggins
VS..
Estancia Savings Bank
No. 742. Civil
Justo Padilla and Gabino Pa
dilla
VS..
Estancia Savings Bank, a Cor
poration
No. 752. Civil, Recovery of
Insurance
j. R. Mckinley
VS..
Firemen's Fund Ins. Co.
No. 756. Civil, Attachment
M. A. Burlington, j. E. Bryan
R. L. Scroggins
No. 763. Civil, Attachment
J. j. White
VS..
Robert Hubbard
No. 764. Civil, Attachment
J. J. White
VS..
F. C. Scheussler
No. 765. Civil, Attachment
Manuel Vicente, John Bur-
guete, Etc.
VS..
Daniel Taylor
No. 769. Civil, Replevin
R. E. Burrus
VS..
Cicero McHan
No. 776. Civil, Divorce
Elizabeth Dressler
VS..
A. r. Dressler
No. TIT. Civil, To Quiet Title
Lucas Zamora
VS..
Saturnino Lueras, Eu g n j o
Sanches and Candido Pa
dilla
No. 779. Civil
Frisbie Irwin
VS.,
D. M. Williams, H. H. Hess,
Etc.
No. 787. Civil
w. A. Mccall
vs..
Joseph Pokorney, ct al.
No. 1888. Civil, Attachment
Arnaud Ardans
VS..
Frank Keehn
No. 100. Civil, Suit on Note
Mountainair State Bank
VS..
Judd Miller, J. H. Latham
No. 796. Civil, Damages
G.. w. Pope
VS..
J. R. Smith
No. 798. Civil, Assumpsit
Francisco Chavez
VS..
D. J. Bigbee
No. 799. Civil, Recovery OF
Insurance Premium
Neal Jenson
VS..
Cleofes Romero
No. 800. Civil, j. P. Appeal
Finley A. Davis, Appellee
VS..
C. A. Wasson, Appellant
No. $40. Civil, Replevin
Cleofes Romero
VS..
J. S. Clack
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-05-08

Rafael SancheS
VS..
Candido Sanches
No. 837. Civil, Attachment
j. S. Dyer
VS..
|Sallie Fulton
No. 838. Civil, Attachment
Willard Mercantile Co.
VS..
j. F. Alberson
No. 852. Civil, Ejectment
Abo Land Company
vs..
A. c. Floyd
No. 854. Civil, Damages
A. P. Oliver
William Winkle, R. C. Dillon
A. R. Cecil and Arnaud Ar
dams
No. $50. Civil, Divorce
Jennie Mulvaney
vs..
Chas. G. Mulvaney
No. 1862. Civil, Appeal
Julius Meyer and Dee Robin
son, Appellants
VS..
Board Of County Commission.
ers, Appellee
No. 1868. Civil, j. P. Appeal
!Eologia Dunbar
vs..
Guy Wallace, Appellant
No. 1854. Civil
j. w. Walker
Claud Lee, Ada Lee
No. S65. Civil, Foreclosure
E. A. Mattingly
VS..
Francisco Salas
No. 869. Civil, Damages
Hasterlick Bros.
VS..
Estancia Savings Bank
No. $40. Civil, Injunction
State of New Mexico
VS..
Mrs. Kathleen Olds, Bonita
Harleson, ct al.
No. 881. Civil, Assumpsit
]. S. Wisdom
vs..
Lumm Connell
No. 1856, Civil
The Board of Trustees of Tor
} reon Land Grant
VS..
Jose Zamora y Chavez, ct al.
No. 897. Civil, Suit on Notes
Stocknen's Guaranty Loan Co.
vs..
Lou V. Colbaugh, Administra-
trix of the estate of A. W.
Colbaugh
No. 899. Civil, Suit on Ac-
count
J. J. White
VS..
w. l.. Hamilton
No. 905. Civil, Attachment
C. E. Bigelow
VS..
L. T. Mitchell
No. 906. Civil, Attachment
L. H. Stiner
VS..
Stille F. Stevens
No. GOT. Civil, Suit on Note
Anthony Hatopp
VS..
J. R. Stevenson, Malinda B.
Stevenson, ct al.
No. 908. Civil, Suit on Ac-
count
William Hindi & Bro.
vs..
Dionicio Duran
No. 909. Civil, Replevin
j. A. Beal
vs..
V. S. Cavins, C. B. Cavins
No. 910. Civil, Foreclosure
Julius Meyer
VS..
New Mexico Salt Ref'g Co., a
Corporation
No. Oil. Civil, To Quiet Title
The Meyers Company, a Cor
poration
Rumaldo Mirabal, Macario
Torrez, Saturnino Lueras
No. 913. Civil, Divorce
Bertha Wilson
VS..
j. M. Wilson
No. 915. Civil, To Quiet Title
Estancia Savings Bank, a Cor
poration
VS..
The New Mexico Fuel & Iror
Co. a Corporation, The
Guarantee Title & Trust Co
a Corporation, The Nortf
American Savings Co. a Cor
poration, ct al.
mo. GIG. Civil, Attachment
Estancia Lumber Co., a Cor
poration
VS..
wv. C. Williams
NO. 920. Civil, Attachment
Estancia Lumber Co.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-05-08
Stockmens Bank, Interven-

F. G. McCabe, Appellant
No. 923. Civil, Replevin
H. V. Lipe
VS..
Carl Sherwood
No. 925. Civil, To Recove,
Freight
C. E. Schaff, Receiver M. X. &
T. R'y
vs..
Fred Brown
No. 926. Civil, Divorce
Frank Gomez
vs..
Juanita M. de Gomez
No. 927. Civil, Replevin
G. G. Woods
VS..
w. S. Steele
No. 934. Civil, Suit on Ac.
count.
Superior Lumber Co.
vs..
Raymundo Romero
mo. 935. Civil, Petition
j. N. Burton, Administrator
VS..
Floyd F. Boston, ct al.
mo. $50. Civil, Attachment
A. j. Green
VS..
George Edmonds
mo. 951. Civil, Appeal
Mathew G.. Freilinger, APP
pellant
VS..
Board of County Commission
erS
No. 953. Civil, Damages
j. R. Smith
VS..
E. H. Ayers, ct al.
No. 954. Civil, j. P. Appeal
Torrance County Savings Bank
VS..
Encino State Bank, Appellant
No. 958. Civil, Divorce
M. H. Malone
VS..
Margie Malone
No. $50. Civil, Suit on Note
Antonio Salazar
VS..
Alfredo Montoya
No. $50. Civil, Divorce
Nellie G. Byrd
VS..
David S. Byrd
CRIMINAL
No. 212. Criminal
State of New Mexico
Chas A. Noble, George Dunn,
John Dunn, ct al.
No. 375. Criminal, Conspira-
cy
State of New Mexico
VS..
L. C. Oestraech, Holmes, VIM.
Oestraech
No. 376. Criminal, Obtaining
Money Under False Pre-
lenses
State of New Mexico
VS..
L. G.. Oestraech, Holmes, VIM.
Oestraech
No. 381. Criminal, Assault
with Intent to Kill
State of New Mexico
Hugh Anderson
No. 1856. Criminal, Breach of
Peace
State of New Mexico
lPrOcOplO Lopez
No. 1856 B. Criminal, Murder
lState of New Mexico
VS..
|C. Darwin Casad
|No. 389. Criminal, Discharg-
ing Fire Arms Within a Set
tlement.
IState of New Mexico
VS..
Thomas Barnett
mo. 391. Criminal, Petit Lar
ceny
State of New Mexico
shelby Beck
mo. 391. Criminal, Malfeas-
ence in Office
|State of New Mexico
IL. A. Miller
mo. 395. Criminal, Larceny
of Sheep,
|State of New Mexico
| VS..
francisco Sanches
mo. 1896. Criminal, Larceny
of Sheep
IState of New Mexico
VS..
francisco Sanches
mo. 4O6. Criminal, Larceny
of Cattle
|State of New Mexico
vS.
w. S. Cavins
mo. 408. Criminal, Assault
with Intent to Kill
lState of New Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
YEARS HAVE SiMPLlFIED
INTERVENTION PROBLEM

State Department onicials in dis
cussing the Mexican situation today
disclosed that three years ago the
Army general staff estimated that an
Army of 100000 men and three years
would be required for complete inter-
vention in Mexico by the United
States.
Officials did not say what the pres
emit estimate of the general staff was,
but it was understood to be less than
that prepared before the world war,
due to the development of new in
s1ruments of warfare and an enorm-
olrs increase in American war ma
terials of all kinds. particularly mo-
torized transport, airplanes and ar
tiIlery.
Discussing the case of William O.
Jenkins, American consular agent at
Puebla. who was rearrested last
Tuesday on charges in connection
with his abduction by bandits, officials
said because of the Mexican govern
ment's laxity in trying to put down
the revolution IT had failed to give
proper protection to jenkins and that.
consequently, he might have ground
for a claim against the Mexican gov
eminent for the ransom money paid
to his captorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
|CRUDE STILL IS FOUND;
|COl0RED MAN ARRESTED
E. L. Fleet, 2430 Ontario Road,
Accepted Marked Bills for
Half Pint, Police Say.

A crude sti1l was taken hast night
in raid in the cellar on the premises
of Ernest l.. Fleet. colored. 24Se On
tario road, by Sergt. Mccormick and
Policeman Wheeler. Fleet was ar
rested and charged with bootkgging.
Internal revenue agents are making
further investigation.
Obtaining information that Fleet
was distilling an intoxicant resem-
bling rum. the police officers set about
to trap him, and last night. they
charged. Fleet sold a half-pint flask
of the fluid for $3.50. Two mark ed
bills were taken from him, the police
say.
1t was just after the alleged sale
had been made that the police visited
the house and placed Fleet under an
rest. While they were on the second
floor of the house waiting for the
man under arrest to prepare to &C
company them to the station Fleet
called to his wife that his callers
were policemen. and directed her to
go to the cellar and get his oVercoat.
Sergt. Mccormick followed her to
the cellar and reported he found the
utensils her husband is alleged to
have used in the preparation of the
beverage.
An empty whisky barrel. two kegs
or molasses in process of fermenta-
ton, lard tub, tin receptacle resem-
bling large Oil can. pipes and a rub
Der hose were found in the cellar.
The hose, the policemen stated, was
connected with a water pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
Hines to Lay Serious
Situation Before Cabinet

CHICAGO, November 21-Walker D.
Hiness federal director general OF
railroads. announced after his two
day conference here with the seven
regional directors. it became known
TODAY. that he would lay the facts of
the coal situation before the cabinet
so that he might be relieved of any
personal responsibility for curtail-
ment of industry. In keeping with
that. many of the federal railroad
managers here said they expected
sweeping reductions in the mum Der or
passenger trains within twenty-four
hours In the general SITUATION as re-
CARDS the mines themselves but slight
eh.nRes were apparent today. They
aid not uoint to Increased production.
+ The daily increasing coal shortage
TODAY had begun to menace additional
industries and threaten slightly the
nations food supply, The Dig chi
cago packing plants ''have about two
weeks supply Of coa., left, and that
| "when they have used that the COM
mfttee will not be able to release any
coal to them"
The Immediate future OF the steel
industry today was cauA ng concern.
according to one 'PennsylNtn manu-
facturer, and in the, Chicago district
Ill. announced SUSPENSION, IT'S other
plant at Pekin, ILL.,, both having ca
pacity> af....100, 086 Bushels of corn
day,> afrsxay having been clossu,3 The
committee fntlcANed 1t
lexpeetedS e xtensive shntdowns during
fheA next ten. days unless prCun ctlon
Fon a, large scale were resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
BOY SCOUTS TO COMPETE
IN EVENING STAR TRIALS
Troops Of Third Division to Contest
Privilege Of Trying for Trophy
to Be Given January 1.

Boy Scout troops Of the Sd Division
of the District scout organization will
hold their semi-annual competition
tonight in the Epiphany Church
Parish House, to determine which
troop from that division will compete
for The Evening Star trophy, which
will be awarded January !. The Sd
Division comprises those troops To-
Gated in the southwest section of the
city which are: Troops IL, %, %, %,
81, SO, A, SIS, So, 70. SIS, s6 and 90.
Howard Joynt of Troop 10 was
awarded the eagle scout. at a meeting
of the court Of honor recently, for hav-
ing won twenty-one merit badges.
Eagle scout is the highest award open
to Boy Scouts. Other scouts qualify
ing for merit badges-were: Reginald
Kranauer, Troop I, firemanship; Irv-
ing P. Gray. Troop 10, cycling, fire.
manship, first aid to animals, public
health, Howard Joynt, Troop 10,
civics. cycling, forestry. physical de-
velopment; Richard Lauxman, Troop
10, firemanship, first aid to animals; c.
L. Price, Troop 10, cycling, forestry:
Dabney Price, Troop 10. safety first;
Anthony Stewart, Troop 10. fireman
ship; Leslie AtheM. Troop 90. safety
first; Robert Booth Troop q, personal
health. safety first; Walter Staley.
Troop 80. firenanship; George W.
Austin, Troop 80, firemanship; Frank
Hough, Troop 81. pioneering. swimming:
George Hough, Troop 81, pioneering.
swimming; Thomas McConville, Troop
100, personal health. public health.