davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-25
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, November z5.-Buttsr
Strong; receipts. e.635 tubs: cream
cry. higher than extras, l7a473S
creamery extras (s2 score),,. 4eK
creamery hrsts tSS to 81 lscore),
3Sa4bh. --
Eggs-Irregular: receipte 1880
cases: nearby hennsry whftss closely
selected extras. 76a7S: nearby and
nearby Western. hennsfy whites,
hrsts to average extras, e2a7S.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
PORT BUSINESS GAINS.

BALTIMORE. November 25 (Spe-
ciaD.-lncreases I'm both imports and
exports for Baltimore were shown
last week over the previous week in
the weekly report issued by Charles
II. Hoffman, collector of the port A
total business of S5,346,423 was
reported at the customhouse.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
%. -
Grapefruit for London,

CHICAGO, November 25.-MunicipaI
judge Albert b George, first. negro
elected to. the; bench in Chicago, has
been assigned by Chief Justice Olson
to tho non-jury court, where he will
hear small claims cases.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
OIL WELL COMPLETED.

NEW YORK, November. 25.-Inde-
pendent Oil 4 Gas Co. has. eompleted
its third well In Hughes County.
Okla, ffowing 2,ooo barrels daily, ac-
cording to e. n. Moore, president.
The company's production Is now
around 5000 barrels daily.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
BUTTER HIGHER TODAY.

CHICAGO. November 25.-Butter
higher; creamery extras, 60; stand
ards, 46: extra firsts, 45a43; frsts, SO
a42; seconds. 33a36.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 1853
cases.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON. November 26.-Bar sill
yer, 33 e-16 pence per ounce. Money,
FaX per cent: discount rates, short
bills, s$a3 11-1s per cent; three:
silver, 69A; Mexican dollars, 5s1S. ::
Evening star., 1924-11-25
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

BOSTON, November" o5.-The Pre-
mier Taxjcab Co.. which recently cut
{ it's rates. has ordered another feet of
ESQ cabs.
sales in this territory are 100 per cent
above those of year ago,
>cCANNELLSvILLE,+ November o5.-
Bftuminous mines in this section and
in Ohio are opening ,upras demand is
Improving, and employment is being
furnished TO many" miners who have
been idle for weeks
CHICAGO, November 25. Quota
tions in the Chicago tea market indi-
cate that prices in the United States
are relatively lower than in London
or urinary markets. Local import
ers bought heavily, early in the sea-
SON and are now selling abroad.
FALL RIVER, Mass. November 25.
The Pocasset Manufacturing CO.
here resumed operations this week
after being closed for period OF
seven months. Other mills plan to in
crease operations in the near future.
LYNN: Mass, November 25.-orders
at the General, Electric plant here
have Increased In number, but not in
volume. Business so far has been
about 13 per cent below that of 1923.
Gross volume for the current year Is
pIaced at $260, 600, 900.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
NOTE ISSUE APPROVED.

RICHMOND. Va, November 25.-
Stockholders of the Louisiana Oil Re
fining Co. at a special meeting here
late yesterday approved the issue of
s3.50Q,000 in notes.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
LIVE POULTRY LOWER.

CHICAGO, November 25.-Podltry-
Alive, lower; fowls. i&Ha31; Springs,
-; roosters, l4A; turkeys. ~; geese.
15a17: ducks II.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

NEW YORK. November 25.-Follow
ing is an. official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today: -,
Evening star., 1924-10-18
LEPER IS ADDED
TO FUGITIVE LIST
Charles H. Young, Last to
Escape Leprosarium, Be-
Iieved on Way Here.

Another leper, Charles II. Young,
has left the Federal leprosarium at
Carrville, La, and is believed to be
coming to Washington, Health officer
Fowler was advised today by the
United States Public Health Service.
Willard Centlivre, the leper who
came into Washington a few nights
ago, had hardly started on his jour
ncy back to Carrville when word was
received that Young was en- route to
this city.
Former Visitor Here.
Young, like Centlivre, has been in
the District before. Both men were
al the local quarantine station of the
Health Department together in 1920.
According to DR.. Fowler, Young is
reported to have left Carrville Thurs
day night, and, if he came direct to
Washington, he should arrive some
time today.
When Young came to Washington
in the Fall of 1890 he went to local
physician, who sent for DR.. Fowler.
Young told the health officer at that
time that he was a Spanish-American
War veteran and that he had been ill
since 1914. He said that in the fol-
lowing years he had travelled to va
rious sections of the United States be-
fore coming to Washington. He was
born at Pittstown, Pa, and is now
about 54 years old. He was sent to
Carrville several years ago by the
local Health Department.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
ROBBED IN SHADOW
OF POLICE STATION
Hold-Up of Filling Station Staged
While Cops Answer Roll
Call Across Street.

While Capt Walter Emerson, night
chief of detectives, was calling roll in
the squadroom at police headquarters
last night, robber held up Howard
Baxter, employe of the Standard
filling station at 14th and D streets,
just across the street from the detec-
tives, according to BaXter's report,
and walked off with $154.
Baxter, residing at 1886 Eighteenth
street, did not make an outcry, he
stated, but reported the affair soon
after he was robbed. The hold-up
man, he said, had smooth face and
wore cap drawn partly over his
face. After getting the money, he
closet.
When the robber had disappeared,
Baxter crawled through window
and went across the street to police
headquarters, where he reported the
affair to Detectives keck and Mans
field No trace of the robber was OBJ
tanned.
Sergt Joseph v. Downes. u. S. A,
81 * street northeast, was held up by
five colored men on First street be-
tween 1 and X streets northeast last
night about 11:30 o'clock and robbed
of $40, railroad transportation and
Pullman reservation and baggage
Downes, 9who served with Gen.
Pershing's staff, had been ordered to
Frankfort, Ky. Last night while on
his way home he had occasion to stop
and make a minor repair to his auto
mobile, and it was while making the
repair that the colored men appeared.
Three of them held him while the
others rified his pockets.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
CUBA TO ADMIT GRAPE
SHIPMENT FROM SPAIN
Big Cargo, Arriving Before Ban,
Will Be Permitted Entry,
if Condition Is Good.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba, October 1s.-I.arge
shipments of grape from European
countries being rushed into Havana
before the embargo against such
shipments goes into effect October 20,
may legally be landed, Secretary
Betancourt of Agriculture, Commerce
and Labor said, provided the ship
ments are in good condition and
arrive in time.
The embargo was decreed to pro-
tect Cuban fruits and vegetables
against the Mediterranean fly and
other pests, the presence of which
here, it was declared, would result
in the United States reimposing it's
ban on Cuban fruit and vegetables
entering American ports. Growers
here protested against permitting the
landing of 10000 barrels of Spanish
grapes due tomorrow on the Spanish
steamer Antonio Lopez, but Secretary
Betancourt said the steamer might
land it's cargo before October 90, if
the shipment is In good condition.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
REPUTATION MADE
WHATEVER ELECTIONS RESULT
Honesty of Labor Premier and His Conservatism in
Material Things Leares RadicaIism BugaboO
Only Cable of Politicians.

is a possible successor. and there are
other men in the background, but
this condition makes for party strife
rather than for cooperation and eff
cheney on the Tory side.
Many experienced observers believe
that after election there will still
be an absence of any majority party
and either the Labor or the Tory
party will have to take power with
ohe tacit consent of the Liberals
and conceivably in coalition with all
or with faction of the liberal
party. But the weakness of the Lib
erals is two-fold, it has a, declining
membership and surprising num-
ber of the best parliamentarians in
the country, who can hardly be alb
sorbed without substantial 'recogni-
ton. Between the Tories and the
Liberals and between Labor and the
Liberals, there exists, too, bitter
ness which by no means exists be-
tween Tory and Laborite, while Lloyd
George is equally hated in both Labor
and Tory camps.
More Fear Than Rejoacing.
When all is said and done the
present crisis is a politicians AFFAIR
not the result of any definite and
deep seated popular movement. Labor
which makes it's sudden defeat GER
tain to be followed by popular ap-
proval. On the contrary up to the
last moment it was plain that the
politicians very much feared taking
the decisive step. and now that it is
taken they are rather fearful than
rejoicing.
Nine months in power have won for
Macdonald continuing place not
alone in British history. but in the
history of the post war period. He
has displayed in foreign affairs
patience. skill, understanding. He
has made certain number of
blunders, but he has escaped from
evil consequences of the blunders, by
the very general belief in his good
faith and honesty. He is the first
postwar premier to escape with any,
thing like a whole skin or an assured
reputation. He is. the only consider
able national leader who has come
since the war and unlike the men
who survived from war to peace
times, unlike CIemenceau, Lloyd
George and Poincare, he has not
stayed long enough to see his earlier
reputation diminish.
And If MacDonald's immediate re-
turn to power is problematical 1t is
very far from unlikely, while an
eventual return is now we'll nigh
assured. After his tenure of office
most of the old panic agitation
politicians Eabble. Indeed, Ramsay
MacDona1d's success for his party has
been at least as great as his personal
triumph, which is enduring.
Copyright, 1924, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1924-10-18
SALVATION ARMY
PLANS DEDICATION
Long Program Tomorrow to
Mark Official Opening
of Building.

In connection with the dedica tion
tomorrow of the Salvation Army
kemper Bocock Memorial Building.
Jefferson and NJ streets northwest. a
series of army meetings viii be held.
Headed by Commander Evangelinc
Booth, leaders of the army from every
part of the country, and the terri
torial staff band and male chorus of
New York will take part in thr
meetings.
The program of the meetings fol
lows:
Tonight, O'Clock. musical festival,
Metropolitan NJ. L. Church.. John
Marshall place and G street north
west. Territorial staff band and mall
chorus from New York taking part.
Tomorrow, 1890 m. United Holt
ness meeting, Salvation Army Audi
torium, SOC +, street northwest. Com
missioner and Mrs. Thomas Estill.
leaders of the Eastern territory, will
conduct the services, assisted by thc
staff and field officers and band.
IL a.m.-Commander Booth will
speak at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west.
2:30 pm.-Dedication of Saliva tion
Army Building. Secretary of Navy
Wilbur, presiding, and Commander
Booth. speaker. Dedicatory prayer by
Bishop Freeman.
p.m.-Salvation meeting, Saliva
tion Army Auditorium, sos + street
northwest. Commissioner and Mrs.
EstiIl in charge.
8 p.m.-Salvation meeting. new Sal
walton Army Hall, in Georgetown.
Col. and Mrs. r. Z. Holz, Potomac
divisional band, and officers taking
part.
The Georgetown building, bein&
dedicated Tomorrow. will be put int"
Holz says that about $4,000 is needed
service Immediately. Adjt. E. r
to remodel the Wnilding and thai
Will be accepted for thi>
fund
Evening star., 1924-10-18
PLAN TO RAZE ZEPPELIN
PLANT HIT BY BRITON
Editor Says Such Compliance With
Treaty-Versailles Would
Be Crime
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1s.-Destruc-
ton. in accordance with the Versailles
treaty, of the Zeppelin plant, which
produced the ZR-3, would be crime
against civilization, c. c. Grey, editor
of Aviation, London, declared last
night at banquet at the Waldorfe
Astoria in honor of the German crew
of the giant dirigible, attended by
Army and Navy officers and civilian
promoters of aeronautics.
Mr. Grey said he spoke for the great
majority of the English people in ex-
pressing such sentiments.
f.. C.. Wilmer, chairman of the Good
year interests and promoter of the
new GoodyearZeppelin Corporation,
announced that while the organiza-
ton would not Immediately build a
zeppelin, the next dirigible of that
type would be put on paper immedi-
ately, and would be larger, faster and
even safer than the ZR-3.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, commander of
the dirigible and head of the Zeppe-
lin interests, said: I'VE and all the
German people are glad that the big
airship has come into the hands of
people who are so much in sympathy
with what we have tried to do. j am
convinced that America will never REL
gret her bargain and that she will al
ways enjoy the fruits of her gener-
osity and progressiveness.'
Evening star., 1924-10-18
AD AGENCY ASSOCIATION
BACKS STANDARDS CODE
Herbert S. Gardner of st. Louis
Named President of
.s. Organization.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 1s.-Herbert 5.
Gardner of st. Louis and New York,
president of the Gardner Advertising
Company, was elected president of
the American Association Of Adver-
tfsing Agencies for 1925 at the con-
clusion of their convention here. Roy
S. Durstine of New York was elected
vice president r. S. Shippers of Phil
adelphia, secretary, and H. h. Nc
Cam of New York, treasurer.
A resolution was passed favoring
a code of standards as fundamental
to the best interests of the public,
publishers, advertiser and agency
This code crystallizes the stand
ards and sentiment Of the associa-
ton regarding the conduct of the
advertising agency business which
have been unWritten law for years.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
GRAND0N GIRL FREE
AS TAR CASES END
October 27 Fixed by Court
for Deciding Fate of 19
Myersvi|Ie Citizens.
BY the Associated Press.

FREDERICK. Md. October 1s.-
The fate of nineteen citizens of
yersville-eighteen men and one
Woman-is in the hands of Chief
Judge Hammond Urner and Associate
Judge Robert B. Peter, the tar and
feather. cases, growing out of an at
tack made last July upon Miss Dor
othy Grandon, having concluded in
circuit court last night.
Dorothy Grandon, victim of the
mob, who has been held as a State
witness since the attack, was re-
leased from Jail last night and es-
corted to a train by the sheriff. She
left for Martinsburg, w. Va, where
her parents reside.
Testimony in the 10 tar and feather r
cases was concluded last evening.
After hearing arguments the court
said that decisions would be rendered
in all the cases on October q. These
will include penalties to be imposed
upon the IA persons who pleaded
guilty to riot in connection with the
tar party; upon Mrs. Mary Shank,
who admitted applying the coat of tar
and feathers to Miss Grandon, and
sentences upon Harry Leatherman
and Arthur Rice, convicted by a jury
of aiding and abetting in the affair.
Verdicts will also be announced by
the court at that time in the cases of
the five persons who pleaded not
guilty to riot. Roscoe Doub, a twen-
tieth defendant, has not been appre-
hended and is reported to have fed
the State.
Defense counsel made brief state
ments to the court, asking mitigation
of punishment for the guilty and ac-
quittal for those who pleaded not
guilty.
Character Evidence Overruled.
Once, attacking the character of
Miss Grandon, the denfense attorneys
offered to call witnesses to testify re-
garding her actions, and claimed this
should be considered in passing SEN
tence upon the defendants, but Judge
urner interrupted to say:
There are lawful methods for deal
ing with such conditions" Evidence
of this nature was ruled out during
the trials. ....
When the attorneys had completed
their statement, Judge Urner said
that "all the consideration the court
can give under the law, with due re-
gard to its sense of duty, will be
given the defendants"
Judge Urner announced that it
would take some time for the court
to arrive at decisions in all the cases,
inasmuch as all the evidence is to be
considered simultaneously, and this
must be typed by the court stenogra-
pher. Six years in prison is said to
be the most severe sentence ever
passed in Maryland for rioting.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
COOLIDGE is ATTACKED
FOR "SCANDAL" SILENCE
Election Would Have Been Assured
if He Had Denounced Guilty.
Declares Silzer.

BY the Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn, October 1S-..if
Calvin Coolidge had risen in indigns-
ton at the disclosures of corruption in
the Harding cabinet, instead of silently
condoning the best criminal minds in
the Government, no power could pre-
vent his election this year." Gov. Georgc
S. Silzer declared last night before u
Democratic rally here.
Gov. Silzer referred to speeches at the
Republican rally here last night. when
Coolidge had been acclaimed another
Lincoln Lincoln was one of the most
abused men of his time" he said, land
there is no need to continue it at this
time by such a comparison. Coolidge
is the antithesis of Lincoln. The mar
tyred President never sat silent and
unanimated in the White House. II
Lincoln had been cool and apathetic
back in Springfield, H., when slavery
was the dominant issue in the country
and had not exerted himself to the last
degree in his debates with Douglas, the
negro might still be slave today"
Evening star., 1924-10-18
STRESS CADETS VALUE.
Speakers at Parent-Teacher Meet
ing Praise Training.

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher Associa ton of the Macfarland
Junior High School was held last
night in the school building, Iowa
avenue and Webster street. Maj.
Maish. L. S. A. assistant to Col. Wal
lace NJ. Craigie. professor of military
science and tactics of the High School
Cadet Corps. addressed the meeting
and urged parents of all boys in the
ninth grade to permit them to join a
company of the cadets now being or
ganized al Macfarland.
Reports were read by chairmen of
the membershi ways and means,
buildings and grounds and athletic
committees. Following the transac-
ton of business. children of the 7-A-3
grade gave program of music. Pres
ident Walter Frey presided.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
PLANE STUNT FATAL.
Performer Killed at Salisbury
After 25O-Foot Fall.

SALISBURY, Nd, October 1s.-A
coroner's jury today heard testimony
to fix responsibility for the death of
Glenmore Hastings, aged 21, of this
city, who fell $50 feet to his death
from the wings Of an airplane while
doing exhibition stunts over the city
late yesterday.
The plane had circled over the city
several times and was about to make
a landing when, it is believed by sew
eral e-witnesses at the field, Hast
fnEs was unable to climb back into
q .trapeze from which he was cling
Ing.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
LUMBER ORDERS HEAVY.
New Business Picked Up Last
Week, Reports State.

According to telegraphic reports to
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association here from 356. of the
chief commercial softwood lumber
mills of the country, the lumber
movement showed a decrease in pro-.
duction and shipments for the week
ending October II, while new busi-
ness picked up somewhat as COM
pared with the preceding week.
The 129 Southern pine mills in this
combination showed untitled orders
of 222,954,4S0 feet at the end of last
week, and 219,7S6,540 feet for 129
mills the preceding week.
OF the 356 comparably reporting
mills, last weeks shipments were 96
per cent and orders 90 per cent of
actual production.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, at Stanley
Hall, this evening at 5:45 o'clock,
John 5. NJ. Zimmermann, band
master.
March, "Thundering Cannons,"
Wacek
Overture. The Four Ages of
Man" .Lachner
Entr'Acte-
(a) Loves Sweet Hour. .. .Otvas
Co "Chansonette" -. Friml
Scenes from grand opera, Lucia
di Lammermoor" requesO,
DoniZetti
Fox trot. Seal 1t With Kiss"
Mcguire
Waltz suite, Vienna Beauties"
Ziehrer
Finale, Parade of the Wooden
Soldiers" .Jessel
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1924-10-18
I. 0. o. F. Select New Market
Special Dispatch to Tie StaI


NEW MARKET, Va, October 1s-
The Valley of Virginia Association.
1. o. o. F., in convention at Har-
risonburg. chose this place for the
1925 annual meeting. Officers elected
were:, John o. Phillips Of Shenan-
doah; c. w. Wickes, Newmarket:
Ernest Coffman, Edinburg; II. O..
Lambert, Spring Hill: G. H Moubray,
Harrisonburg; c. A. BIackweller,
Greenville; E. l.. Aremntrout, Tim
berville, and J.. H Wamby. Staunton.
vice presidents; c. l. Phillips, Church
WILLIE, secretary, and A. b. Bauserman,
StauntoD, treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
MERCURY SCARS TO 80.
Yesterday "Hottestf, October II
Since Year 1918.

With a maximum temperature of
80, yesterday was the hottest October
II since 1918, on which day the
thermometer also registered 80. The
record for heat on October II, how
ever, was established in 1908 with a
temperature Of 86 degrees,
according to the observatory of the
Weather Bureau here.
Forecaster Mitchell said today it
will be a little warmer tomorrow
and that the good weather will con-
tinue through the middle Uf-next
week. After that there are indica-
tions Of rain.
Evening star., 1924-10-18

a Berlin magistrate suggests that
all drivers of public vehicles submit
to severe medical examination BE-
fore receiving licenses.
Evening star., 1924-10-18

The original name of the orange was
"naranj": it came by way of Persia
from southeastern China,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

International League Newark. 8; Syracuse, I. Jersey City, s-3; Rochester. 1-4. Reading, 4; Buffalo, g. Baltimore, 1; Toronto. 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
Pegler 8 Pegs
By WESTBROOK PEGLER ..l All ~G n~L D,,AL

HNERHAPS heard tell of Ruth. fellow lively boyhood
    I care?" He Consider his lne 
  noo
  his be available Sold to the Yankees for the record high price fty-nine
  basketball n Q Lndis fined suspended  with the world still Reformed and his
  dedication the all ball with on to do it. This practically defy Ruth and he Arrested for speeding and jail
  drama and  the him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
PELICANS SLAUGHTER BARONIAL SLABNEN
Roy Walker Loses For First Time Through Wild
 ness And Poor Fielding

fifth ming and Hodge again opened the inning with a single to right. Bogart singled to right and Henry filled the bases with hit he beat out to Rhode. "Snake" Henry followed with three bagger to the centerfield fence, clear ing the sacks, and he also scored when Jeanes made a poor throw in relaying the ball to third. This ended the Peli- cans scoring.
 In the sixth the Barons got so Hodge again. Jeanes singled to left. Camp flew out to Bogart. Ganzel and Brenner hit safely, filling the bases. A log fly by Robertson to Gilbert, en- abled Jeanes to score. Jones ended the rally by popping to Lapan.
 The Pelicans fielded well and cut off many Baron hits. Ewoldt robbed Stewart of hit in the fifth inning by a great stop and Gilbert robbed Bren- per of a hit by a nice running-catch in the eighth.
 The Barons had an off-day and er- ratio fielding behind Walker took all the effectiveness off the young hurler. It was his first defeat since joining the Birmingham club.