davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
Court UphoIds Suspension of Walton

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Lieut. Gov.
NJ. Il. Trapp was declared acting gov
ernOr Of Oklahoma in decision of the
state Supreme Court making permanent
Il writ of prohibition against Gov. J. G..
Walton and District Judge Tom G.
Chambers, Sr., which restrains them
from interfering with the lieutenant
governors assumption of the office.
The decision sustains resolution
adopted by the state Senate suspending
Governor Walton during his impeach-
ment trial and nulifies an injunction
obtained by the governor.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
Farm Bodies Charge Discrimination

Kansas City.-Three other farm or
CARNATIONS, the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, the Texas and South
western Cattle Raisers' Association
and the Missouri Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, intervened with local cooperative
i've stock marketing associations
which have charged that they are be-
ing Disseminated against at the Kan
sas City stockyards. Hearings on the
complaint are being conducted at Kan.
sas City by Chester Merrill, assistant
to the secretary of agriculture.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
Insane Man stabs Four on Train

La Junta, Colo.-Four passengers are
suffering from knife wounds inflicted
by Mexican who apparently became
violently insane in the chair car of a
Santa Fe train near Thatcher, thirty
six miles east of Trinidad, at / o'clock
in the morning. William Garner, negro
porter of Albuquerque, n. NJ, shot the
Mexican to death to save the lives of
passengers. The Mexican, according
to f. L. Cole, acting coroner of Las
Animas county, has been identified as
Telesfero Candeleria, 60, of Monrovia,
Calf
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished by
U. ). BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. c.

Hay.
Hay market remained generally firm,
Rainy weather in. the PRODUCING ST.
tions caused light receipts. Best srsSe-
scarce. Alfalfa movement delay@5 IT,
rains in Southwest. Limited offnri,Sy,
selling at firm prices 10 local trade
$3.50, Pittsburgh $3.50, Cincinnati s5sS
Chicago S26, Minneapolis sts56 -
louis s26.5o, Kansas City SI75O. No /
prairie, ST. Louis $3.50 Mfnnc,noittt
$3.50. Kansas City sl4.15. No. .ts
falfa. Kansas city s2i.75.
Feed.
Markets very quiet Western ,,a
eastern markets indicate heavier OFF,
ings and decidedly weaker tone. Wheat
feeds quoted about 81 lower. Johbers.
well supplied and Interior stocks amnis
which necessitates storing of sunniia,
particularly in Southwest Alfalfa mel
quoted slightly higher and in good de.
mand for immediate delivery.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets firm with the tops
barely steady at the close Demand
not quite SO good and supplies ample
Receivers generally showing dispo-
sition TO keep goods moving. Prices
fic, Philadelphia 4SRc Boston 4gr
Cheese markets very unsettled with
lessened activity on part OF both buy
primary markets: Single daisies 2iHc,
longhorns 24Hc. square prints 254c'
Live stock md Meats.
Chicago hog prices declined 75c 10
SOC during the week. closing at 81 55
for top and $500 to $40 FOR the bulk;
and good grades closing at S7S5 10
SlI25: butcher cows and heifers, g5c
to 7bc lower. at 1910 to Sl0.7b; feeder
steers. 26c to SOC off at si35 to IS:
light and medium weight veal calves
SOC to 75c lower at IS to !l2. Fat
lambs. 81 to sl.50 lower at ilO.50 to
si2.s5; feeding lambs. Csc to SOC lower
off at IS to sio.7s; fat ewes, 5Oc to 75c
off at S3.75 to $3.50.
Prices good grade meats Beef slS
to SIS. veal 81 to s21. lamb flS to s23.
mutton s13 to SIS. light pork loins y.l
Grain.
Prices in Chicago cash market: No
corn. sl.0T. No. yellow corn. l.OggI.;
No. , white oats. 42c.
Average farm price No. mixed corn
in central Iowa. 94c.
Future prices: Chicago December
wheat. SlO52s. Chicago December corn
75'sc; Minneapolis December wheat.
Sl.1iM: Kansas city December wheat
SlO2ss; Winnipeg December wheat
s3Ac.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potato markets steady, demand slow
/ &c per 100 pounds lower in eastern
markets. closing at $l.SJ to sl95
sacked and bulk. mostly $lR5 to {l.j3
{. o. b.; northern round whites, lOc to
zoe lower in Chicago at SOC TO Sl05
Demand for cabbage slow, markets
about steady. New York Danish type
down s5 per ton. closing at }23 to S2j
| In New York. mostly Sl7 to SIS T. o. b.
Onion markets unscttlcd, demand slow
and limited. New York yellow varieties
declined 25c to soc in New York and
Baltimore at S2.T5 to s3.2j sacked per
100 pounds. Apple markets dull, de-
mand slow. Eastern Baldwins. $50 per
| barrel higher in New York at 81; YORK
| Imperials steady at SO to S3.75. English
apple market unsettled under heavy
supplies. affecting United States export
| trade.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices advanced III points
during the week. closing at 29.i6c per
| pound.
New York october future contracts
| advanced SO points, closing at 29,i5c
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
Lloyd George Visits Washington

Washington.-David Lloyd George
came to Washington to find friendly
handclasp awaiting him at the official
thresholds he crossed. There was al
most no ceremony about this first visit
Of the sturdy little Welshman to the
American capital.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
Fruits and Vegetables.
Cotton.
rices advan

Spot cotton prices advanced III points
during the week, closing at 29i6c per
pound.
New York October future contracts
advanced Sc points, closing at 29,i5c
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

y load of beef steers weighing around
100 pounds brought $40. which was
just below the top price of SI5O paid
by large packer Several punchssss
Of steers in the S00-pound class brough.
81. One load of 81 steers weighing wv
pounds each went for $6.75, and another
load of 81 a little less In weight
brought $500. A third Load ayeragidhT oEds5
buyer. A number of loads changeSa
hands at s6.40. s6.15. s5sJ and Sb40
A large packer paid S6.25 FOR seven
heifers that averaged 1885 pounds each
full load of killing heiterS went ~
a speculator for s5.G5. Packers pau
IS, $3.50 and 81 for few punches SoSI o.
heifers that weighed close TO the ,, sUv,
pound mark: A bunch of IA cows cows
n few other sales were made at so,L'
and 81. One bunch of canners weisn-
ing 9GS pounds sold for S2 ana ahotne"
bunch of IL brought the same prlTT,
from the same buyer A bunch OF u
medium quality calves went to ,aTss
packer for $3.50 These averaged 40,
pounds each. Packer buyers stateS sthieS
that they were willing to pay as nis9,
as $3.50 for choice stock. \ NUMBER ~
sales were made at So, 80 ana st;'- or.
One bull brought SIS in the local mar, mar
let yesterday. Three bulls aVeras'"7
1880 pounds were sold for S3.io'
A number of loads were sold al w,
to two packers and one load orouSIms
1880. Several loads of hogs aver gs rns
212 pounds went to one of the lalss ls
packers for 81. One bunch OF u a. aSfs ga 10
weighing 247 pounds went Tor so,syy sosy,sr
small packer and large Local ~, pa' for
bought load of 211-pound hoss ant a
sG.S5. Several punches OF hogs Star mear
for s6.70 and $3.50. large Pap Pa'f for
bought some weighing 27f POUNDS sogs i
s6.$5; One small bunch Of nine ! hacker sSsr
weighing 335 pounds went to pi,inr
for s6. A few rough heavy packlhh.
sows went for Sc and one stag wessht
ing 44O pounds after dockage pro%dssi prud si
SIS. Bidding on fat pigs ran arouhu =
and on stockers s575.
Sheep.
Several punches of fat lambs bropssss.
the top price of s11.S0. One deck "a an.
pound lambs sold for sll,I5 anu Sor
other deck of S1-pound lambs weha ives r
the same price. Three loads Q, toa
weighing ss pounds sold for 80 small
feeder buyer. A packer bought ,inrs
lot of ewes for s45O A few yeariih-'
averaging SO pounds sold for ~.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02


Greeley.-That leprosy was the
cause of the death Of Mrs. Cora Emma
Neill, 60 years old, who died at her
home in Eaton, was the statement of
DR. W. Ii. Wood, Weld county coroner.
following an investigation of the case
in which two other physicians co-oper-
ated. Mrs. Neill had been an invalid
for the last two years and it was Mt
first believed that her death was tbe
result of rheumatism.
Limon.-The three alleged automo-
bile bandits who escaped from the
new Limon Jail were recaptured by
Limon officers in cornfield mt Buick
Colo, fifteen miles from the town
Sheriff ii. l.. Corder of Weld county.
with Deputy Sheriff A. f. Burkhardt
took the bandits into custody.
Durango.-With bullet lodged in
his forehead, Roy White, superintend,
ent of the local state fish hatchery. is
in hospital fighting desperately for
his life. White was found in bed
room in his home by his wife, covered
with blood, and apparently the victim
of mysterious shooting. Mrs. White
said she found her husband in the he'd
room covered with blood and unable
to tell anything about the shooting. al
though. she says, he protested when
she advised calling doctor. Howe, or
Mrs. White called physician when
her husband became unconscious.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
AMERICAS HELP ASSURED IF Al
LIED DEBT is NOT INCLUDED
IN SETTLEMENT
AID ASKED
BRITAIN REVIEWS PLEA TO U. S.
TO PARTICIPATE IN REpARA-
TIoN PROBLEM CONFERENCE

London Correspondence issued by
the foreign office showing that the
British government had seized the oc-
casion of the first public statement by
President Coolidge on the situation in
Europe to send another formal invita-
ton to the Washington government to
cooperate in new conference in an
attempt to settle the rcparations diff
Guilty, came almost as Il complete sur
prise Ia the public and newspapers.
Lord Curzon's request is for Ameri-
can participation in any form, either
official or nonofficial, or alternativcly.
TO participation in an inquiry by spe-
cial commission appointed by the rep
arations commission.
In his reply To Lord Curzon, Secre-
tary Hughes declares that the United
States is willing to take part in an eco
nomic conference in which all the
European allies chiefly concerned in
German rcparations participate for the
purpose of ascertainng Gcrmany's ca
pacity to pay and an appropriate plan
for payment.
He emphasized three points, how
ever:
First. that while the United States
has no desire to see Germany relieved
of her responsibility or just Obliga-
tions. regard must be had for Ger
many's capacity To pay and for the
fundamental condition of Germany S
rehabilitation;
Second, that such conference should
be advisory;
Third. that the question of the inter
allied debt is entirely separate from
the question Of reparations.
No official opinion could he CLEANED
at the foreign office, but the general
view seems to be that there is not a
sufficient advance in Secretary
Hughes attitude, as revealed by the
correspondence, to warrant Il very
strong hope that the suggested confer
ence will muterialize.
1t is feared that France still will op'
pose any such suggestion, more cspe-
cially as Mr. Hughes so firmly main
tains the position that the question of
the interalIied debt must be treated
separately from that of reparations
confirming that the new president has
no more intention than his predecessor
of fOT@iving the allied debts.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Plymouth. Eng.-The British prime
minister, speaking here before 1000
delegates to the Conservative party
French premier, NJ. Poincare, to consid-
er for himself, for his nation. for us
and for the world" thrice before he
refused the invitation extended by the
British government to the allies TO ac-
cept American participation in II con-
ference for a settlement of the Ger
man reparation question.
Declaring that the position was grave
lie considered it inconceivable that
anyone could refuse to take advantage
of such an OppOrtunity.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
ST. ANDREWS RECTOR
WILL ADDRESS BOYS
Church Brotherhood Service Aims
to Interest Youths in Ministry
as Profession.

Rev. ]. j. Dimon. rector of St. An
drew's Church. will be the speaker at
the special service for young men and
boys to be held at. ST. Andrews
Church, New Hampshire ave. and v
street northwest tomorrow evening
at o'clock.
For several years the Brotherhood
or st. Andrew has been conducting
on Washington's birthday with the
idea of interesting college and high
school boys in the Christian ministry
as a profession. Such services have
been held in Washington for the past
two years
A commission of the church which
last summer conducted q conference
of boys at Concord, n. H., at which
delegates from eight or more states
were present, recently issued their
finding. The commission decided that
there was no difficulty in securing the
interest of boys in the work of the
ministry and that there was plenty
of material of the right sort at hand
If the call could be brought to them
Rev. Mr.. Dimon, who will issue the
call on Sunday night, has always been
popular with young men and his ap-
ert Moncure. the diocesan secretary,
Murray Phillips, the assistant secre-
tary and Herbert Clark, the secretary
for special events, are making every
endeavor to see that the several chap
ters of the Junior Brotherhood turn
out in full force and that they bring
with them to this service many young
men and boys who are not members Of
the brotherhood.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
MIDDAY LENT SERVICE
| TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY
Program to Be Given at Keith's
Theater-Five Each Week i
Until Easter.

Midday .Lenten service will begin
Monday at Keith's Theater at 1890
o'clock and continue one-half hour
The Layman's Service Association of
the Episcopal Church has planned an
attractive program for these services,
which will be held every day except
Saturday and Sunday, until Easter.
The first service will be conducted
by Bishop Harding, with Rev. George
II. Wales presiding. Rev. DR.. Charles
assist Bishop Harding, and the Com
missioners of the District of Colum-
bia will be upon the platform. Music
will be rendered by the male quartet
of the Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church
South.
At this opening service, no layman
speaker is scheduled, but it is plan
ned to have several subsequently
short addresses by men prominent in
civic circles.
Tuesday, Andrew Wilson will pre-
side; Elliott Wadsworth, assistant
secretary of the Treasury, will speak,
and Rev. Earle Whitley OF the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church will con-
duct the services.
Wednesday, r. l.. Stock will pre-
side: Senator Thomas Sterling will
speak, and Rev. G.. I. Humphries will
be in charge of the services
Thursday, Washington's Birthday,
James r. Lloyd will preside: Col.
John Temple Graves will speak, and
Rev. w. l.. Darby. secretary of the
Washington Federation of Churc hes.
will conduct the services. patriotic
solo will be given by Mrs. William
Thornwall Davis.
Friday, Merritt o. Chance will pre-
side; John H. Small, former member
OF Co gress from North Carolina.
will speak, and the services will be
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Robert
johnston
No collection will be taken. The
services are undenominational and
every one is welcome.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
SIX NEW CHURCHES Join
DISTRICT FEDERATION
Announcement of Growth Made at
Meeting of Executive Com
mittee on Thursday.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Washington Federation Of
Churches was held Thursday in the
Young Women's Christian Association
building. Dr.. Diffenderfer. the presi-
dent, presided. DIR. W. L. Darby, the
secretary. reported that during the
preceding month six churches had
voted officially to join the federation.
pney are Bethany and Petworth. Bap-
list; Mount Pleasant, Congregational; !;
st. Marks. Lutheran: Fourth and
Sixth Presbyterian-all being form
ally received into fellowship
A committee was appointed 70 con-
slider the adviSability of establishing
d community chest for the welfare
organization of the city. They are
to secure all possible information and
report their conclusions at the next
meeting.
Endorsement was given the report
of the committee on closer relations
with the District Sunday School Coun-
Gil of Religious Education, whereby a
selected number of the executive COM
mfttee of that organization shall COM
prise, the nucleus of the federation $
committee on religious education.
To Arrange Luncheon.
a committee consisting Of Rev. Drs.
Freeman, Wood and Diffendcrfer will
arrange a luncheon under the aus
pices of the federation to be held at
the City Club at an early date.
The request of the Washington City
Bible Society to establish its deposi-
tory in the Office of the federation
was approved and necessary steps
will be taken at an early date
Mrs. IL. Moffatt Bradley supervisor
for daily vacation Bible schools. re-
ported considerable interest among
the churches of the city. 1t is eX-
pected that there will be a large de-
mand for these schools this summer.
All Inquiries concerning this work
should be addressed to Mrs. Bradley.
941 Woodward building.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
ENDEAVORERS TO DINE.

The annual Christian Endeavor So
ciety dinner of the Church of the
Covenant will be given Thursday
evening, when new officers will be in
stalled. Rev. DR.. Wood will act as
toaStmaster.
The dinner w4ll be rendered by the
losers to the winners in wed and
blue" membership contest which VIII
shortly terminate. Clarence Heacock
Is the leader of the blues" while
Albert Barrett heads the forces of the
reds
Following the Christian Endeavor
tea at 6:15 and Christian EndeavoT
vespers at GAS. the society will hold
its regular Sunday evening service
tomorrow at 7 o'clock, with Miss
Janet MacNaughton as the principal
speaker, illustrating her remarks with
stereopticon views, and Miss Muriel
Arnold presiding.
on the evening of March 5 Mrs.
John Nelson Mills. who recently gave
her lecture at the Church OF the
Covenant on siam" will give an il
Illustrated lecture on China.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
"THE STORY OF ABRAHAM"
TO BE SHOWN IN FILMS
Sunday School Institute Will Have
Showing Tuesday in Epiphany
Parish Hall.

Educational motion pictures will
be shown at the meeting OF the Sun
day School Institute OF the Episcopal
Church of the Diocese of Washing
ton, to be held in the lecture room
of Epiphany, Parish Hall. 1917 G street
northwest, Tuesday at pm The
Aim is THE Story Of Abraham" pro-
duced under the direction of the late
DIR. Howard Huntingdon, a clergy
man of the Episcopal Church.
The board of religious education
of the Episcopal Church in the diocese
of Washington, under whose auspices
this film is being shown. has been
interested for some time in the ques
tion Of the educational value of
motion pictures in the Sunday school.
Attendance on Tuesday will be re-
stricted to the clergy and Sunday
school workers and persons interested
in religious education of children and
young people.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS.
Program in View at Ninth Street
Christian Church.

The Ninth Street Christian Church
will inaugurate d church school Of
missions tomorrow evening, to con-
tinue for six weeks. There will be
six classes that will meet at $40
pm. A. g. Bishop will be the dean
of the school. Mrs. H. b. Douglas
will tell the stories to the primary
children and Mrs. O. E. Gibson will
have charge of the juniors. j. A.
Scott. jr., Will lead the discussion for
the Alpha Christian Endeavor group
of young people and Miss l.. NJ. Zeit-
Ter will teach the Beta Christian En-
deavor group Of young people. Mrs.
c. r. Stauffer will teach the women
and Judge Gilbert q. Nations will lead
the men. All classes will study
India
c. r. Stauffer will preach tomorrow
morning on Power and Guidance"
and in the evening OH THE Emanci-
patton of Woman" 1t viii be
w0man's night in the evangelistic
campaign.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
WILL GIVE CARNIVAL.
Congress Heights Church Plans
Benefit, Starting Monday.

A carnival will be given at the
Pythian Temple, 9th street near
Massachusetts, avenue, for three
nights starting next Monday evening,
for the benefit Of the Congress
Heights Methodist Church, Of which
Rev. Earl n. Bergerstock Is the pas
tor. There will be many decorated
booths and a good music program
will be put on every evening. The
committee making plans for the car
nival. is Mrs. S. e. Leoffier. jr., Mrs.
Tom Gillian. Mrs. Sam Miller. Mrs. Ben
Taylor. Mrs. +. ]. Farr, James Faith
full and Sam Miller.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
GIRLS IN ANNUAL SESSION

The Girls Friendly Society of the
Nativity and Resurrection chapels
held its annual admission service
last Sunday during the pm. service.
The entire membership assembled in
the parish house. and, led by the choir
and clergy. marched into the church
with an attendance of nearly 100.
There was one honorary associate.
one working associate and thirteen
girls received by the chaplain, Rev. Il.
NJ. Thompson, who was presented by
the branch secretary. Mrs. Fl. W. Pote.
The sermon was delivered by the
curate, Rev. Thomas l.. Small.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
BAP1 fST.

D>s....al 7th and Randolph streets.
IeSWVfu Rev. r. Paul Langhorne. Pastor.
9:3O a.rn.-Sunday school. with orchestra.
11:OO a.m.-Sernon by pastor. The church.
Calling Of the Deep"
700 p.m.-B. 7. p. Z. Invitation to all;
500 p.m.-Serrnen BY pastor as It Possible
fer asd 70 Lie.
IthursdaY n.uo.-PraYer serHice. 2
Evening star., 1923-02-17
WORLD WAR, THEME
OF REV. DR.: A|NSLEE
Speaks of Responsibility for
Conflict in Address to
Missionary Body.

The responsibility for the world war
was laid on the church by Rev DIR.
Peter Ainslie Of Baltimore, in an ad-
dress yesterday afternoon at the an
nual observance of the day of prayer
for missions. under the auspices OF
the Interdenominational Missionary
Federation of the District of Colum-
bia. at the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church. South.
The speaker placed this blame on
the church because of her divisions
and stated that the only solution for
the unrest and misery of today is CO
operation OH the part of nations and
the practical living out of the prin-
ciples laid down by our Lord Jesus
Christ.
Mrs John n. Culbertson. president
of the fedora ton, presided. Rev. John
Alvin Campbell offered the opening
prayer.
Mrs. Birney Leads Prayer Service.
Mrs Arthur 4. Birney of St. Adams
Protestant Episcopal Church led III
the series of prayers for missions
and Mrs. Thomas Marshall of Takoma
Park Baptist Church led in the Inc
troduced Rev. DIR. Ainslie.
DIR. Ainslie laid the responsibility
for the world war on the church, be-
cause of her divisions, and stated that
the only solution for the unrest and
misery of today is cooperation on
the part of nations and the practical
living out of the principles laid down
by our Lord Jesus Christ
Mrs. Rising spoke on 'The Offering
OF the Negro to the Stars and Stripes
and Miss Nelson spoke on "India's
Needs"
Dr. Hunt. a native of India. told of
The Christian Church of India. Mrs.
Edgar presided at the piano and Mrs.
Lancaster rendered a solo.
Mrs. Risler Mrs. Miller and Miss
Wright, assisted by Y. W. c. A. mem
bcrs, served as hostesses and ushers.
The benediction was pronounced by
DR. Ainslie.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
Latest Announcements Of Church News, Activities and
PLAN 3.WEEK CAMPAIGN.

An evangelistic campaign OF three
weeks will begin Tuesday at Waugh
Methodist Episcopal Church. Sd and
A streets northeast Rev. DR.. NJ. Lee
Starke, an evangelist of Brooklyn.
N. Y, will have charge, assisted by
Miss Mollie Stockard of Texas, SOLO
ist and musical director.
This Is one of the two general meet
ings to be held under the auspices
Of. the Methodist Episcopal Church.
and, while all the churches arc asked
to cooperate, the churches .contigu-
Gus to Waugh-viz.. Trinity, wilson
Memorial, Rosedale and Douglas Me-
morial-wiil combine in these serv-
ices.
Special services for young people
and for men only will be announced
later. .-- ..
Evening star., 1923-02-17
ADDRESSES ON FAITH.
Rev. Thorn Williamson to Start
Talks Tomorrow.

At Advent Episcopal Church, I'd and
L streets northwest. tomorrow even
ing begins series of informal ad-
dresses on the fundamentals of the
christian faith. The address will be
given by the rector, Rev. Thorn Will
Hanson. jr.
These addresses will be on each
Sunday evening for the next six
weeks. Next Wednesday evening
Rev. w. Fl. Heigham will be the spe-
cial preacher. The rector breaches to
children each Friday afternoon at .
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
YOUNG PEOPLE TO BANQUET.

The annual banquet Of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor Of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church will be held at the church
next Friday evening. The president,
Miss Louise Moddelmog, Will act as
POSTMASTER Mrs. j. NJ Pickens IL
chairman Of the committee Of ar
nRemaOtS