davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Notice of Nominations

l. W. b. Heginbotham Town Clerk, do hereby certify and
give notice that the following nominations have been GER
titled to such clerk of the Town of Hoyoke, Coo
rado and file my office to be voted for at the
Town Election to be held on Tuesday, April l, 1924.
To vote for person make mark W in the square
at the right of his name
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

The Laughs tho Thing.
Dull people are just as good ceuh
pnny as anybody, II they laugh Ssh
prously at the others Jokes.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Looking Ahead

rsn point nut dlnicnliie-: II
brninr and courage 20 look
llHlruliiss 10 succeaatul sc
'nsnt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10
LIVELY FIST FIGHT
ENLIVENS SESSION OF
HOUSE OF COMMONS
English Lawmakers Batter
Each Others Faces in
.a. Encounter.

London, April 1O.-Lieut. Col. L. C..
NJ. S. Amery, former first lord of the
admiralty, and the Glasgow Laborite.
George Buchanan, went home with
battered faces last night after lively
bout on the floor of the House of
Commons.
Near midnight, just before the
House adjourned, eviction of unem-
ployed tenants was being discussed
when Lieutenant Colonel Amery re-
ferred contemptuously to the Laborites'
arguments as sob stuff
James Maxton, of the Glasgow La
borite delegation, yelled you dog"
while Buchanan CALCULATED "never
mind that swine, he is only little gut
tcrsnipe"
The speaker rebuked the members
for thtir remarks and the House al.
most Immediately adjourned
III moment Amery and Buchanan
were punching one anothers face
| Other Laboritcs tried to reach the for.
mer minister but their colleagues held
them back and further violence was
prevented by peace makers who per.
I'suadcd tbn principals to leave.
1t was the first personal encounter
in the House for nearly year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10

CONTINUED from page one.)
been carried on the car when two
men drove up to his station and asked
for three gallons of lubricating oil.
When the order was delivered and
Engle entered the office TO get change
for the bill rendered, the two men fol-
lowed him. Inside, Eng1e says. he
was covered with pistols in the hands
of the customers and forced to lie
down on the floor. The cash register
was then robbed.
Engle grabbed bulldog pistol and
fired twice at the automobile used by
the bandits in their flight from the
place. He then telephoned central
police headquarters and told of the
robbery. He furnished detectives with
the number carried on the car.
Chief of Police Van Ripper. Detective
Captain Sam Street, Police Captain
Carver, Detectives McMurray and Fox
and Station Officer Dickman took up
the chase.
Threaten to Shoot Suspects.
In order TO ascertain TO whom the
number, furnished by Engle, had been
issued. detectives found it necessary
to enter the office of Tax Collector
Bitter, where the automobile numbers
were on file. This was accomplished
through the courthouse Waterman,
armed with a key to the office.
With this Information in hand the
officers hurried to 90 East French
place. the home of Martin, Gordon and
the nightwatchman. When Captain
Carver stepped into the front door.
commotlon is said to have reigned
among the occupants. Captain Carver
arrested one man in the house. Two
others bolted through the rear door,
but, officers say. were quickly over
taken and placed under arrest. 1t was
necessary for detectives to threaten to
shoot when one of the men arrested
at first refused TO drop a pistol he
is said to have carried in his right
hand.
Martin and Gordon. the first arrest
ed. were booked at headquarters with
in an hour after the holdup at the
South Flores street gas station holdup.
The third was booked shortly after
midnight. to be held pending further
Investigation. The youth was taken
into custody shortly before dawn
Thursday morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10
Colonel Van Voorhis Transferred.

Lieut.. Cot. Daniel Van Noorhis. as
sistant chief of staff of the Eighth
Corps Area in charge of the personnel
division at Fort Sam Houston, will
be relieved from that position and
assigned as c. NJ. L. C. officer for
the corps area effective September 30
1924. He will relieve First Lieut..
James A. Gilruth. Colonel Van
Voorhis has been at Fort Sam Hous-
ton for several years. In 1920 he
was with the Sixteenth Cavalry. He
was assigned to duty with the Second
Division staff as officer in charge of
training and OPERATIONS in 1921. In
September, 1922. he was assigned to
the office he now holds with the corps
area staff. Lieutenant Gilruth. whose
work as G.. NJ. II. c. officer has
proved highly satisfactory to the
corps area authorities, will probably
be ordered to foreign duty at the
close of the present campaign TO en-
list students for the camps to be held
in August.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10
CARETAKER WOUNDS
PROWLER WHO TRIED
!. TO ENTER RESIDENCE
Servant at {. Schenanunt
Home Fires on Alleged
Thief.

A bloody handprint on gallery post
and blood spattered over the gallery
floor and walls are the only traces
left of an abortive attempt of mid.
night intruders to gain entrance to the
home of c. Schenanunt, POI Thompson
place. an oil man who is now out of
the city. His family is also absent.
Leaving the city. Mr.. Schenanunt
left Jesus Garcia, 60-year-old Mex
lean to guard the place. Tuesday at
midnight, two men, one of whom had
a drawn gun appeared at the front
door and demanded that the Mexican
open the door for him. Instead of
complying with the request, the Mex
lean fired at the men with a 5000
rifle. =
One OF them was evidently seriously
wounded as blood was spattered over
the gallery and bloody print of a
hand was left on the gallery roof
pillar.
The incident was not reported uu-
til Wednesday afternoon when a
neighbor. d. w. Donahue told police.
The police have been unable to trace
the wounded man through either the
doctors or the hospitals.
The object of the men in attempt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10
LIBEL CASE AGAINST
PASTOR is REVERSED
AND THEN DISMISSED
Minister Fined $1,000 on
Charge of Reading Sprri-
Gus K. of {. Oath.

Austin. Tex. April 1O.--The Court
of Criminal Appeals Wednesday re-
versed and dismissed the case against
Rev. J. w. Bugg, convicted of libel
in Live Oak county and fined $1,000,
in connection with the reading of the
purported oath of the fourth degree of
the Knights of Columbus in a lecture
tour on True Americanism' deliver
ed on April 16. 1922. a
The complaint was made'by E. W.
Smith, county attorney of Live Oak
county, and signed by NJ. =. Dunn,
II. +. Odem and Gilbert McGloin,
members of the Knights of Columiis.
The higher court, in an opinion by
Presiding Judge Morrow. reversed
and dismissed the prosecution on the
ground that there was nothing in
the evidence TO show in what manner
the alleged libel affected complainants
also there was nothing TO show they
were residents of Live Oak county
or even of the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10
DENY BOND TO Is
AFTER FATAL RIOT
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Alleged Kuxers Jailed A.
ter Three Killed and
Score Injured.

Ebensburg, Pa, April 1O.-Deliver-
ing an opinion that it is unlawful in
Pennsylvania for a body of men to
assemble when dressed in gowns and
masks, Judge John A. Evens last
night ordered the % men arrested in
Johnstown in connection with the
fatal rioting of townspcople and Wis
iting members of the Ku Klux Klan
last Saturday night at Lilly, be held
without bail for June term of Grim
inal court.
The men held. said to be klansmen,
are charged with murder and riot.
Judge Evans opinion was given in
denying the application for writ of
habeas corpus. The men, who were
brought to Ebensburg yesterday on a
special trolley car, will be held in the
county Jail here.
Two Lilly men were killed, one ia.
tally injured and about a score of
other persons were wounded in the
rioting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10
QUIET In MINE WAR
Occasional Firing by Guards Breaks
Silence.

Pinevilie. Ky. Aprii o. Compare
tive quite obtained yesterday at the
Straight Greek camp of the Liberty
Coal and Coke Company, where a
flareup of labor trouble has resulted
in the concentration Of National
Guardsmen.
Operations were resumed with de-
pleted working forces as a score or
more non-union miners had quit.
Except for an occasional volley from
guards when movements were believed
detected on adjacent mountain sides,
firing was suspended
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10
TWO ARRESTED AS
HIGHWAYMEN CONFESS

CONTINUED from page one.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10

cent on incomes between $4,000 and
$500 and per cent above $4,000.
Senator Simmons predicted the
schedule as agreed TO by the Demo-
cratic members of the finance commit
tee would be supported by all but two
or three Democrats in the Senate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10
RANGERS CAME HERE
AT M'ASKILL s REQUEST
CONTINUED from page one.)

open break between McAskill and Cap
tam Baldwin.
Record Is Cited.
1t also has been pointed out in this
connection that out of 1853 eases
where persons were sent to the state
penitentiary in 1923 only 36 Of these
Were from Bexar county, Harris coun-
ty having 1913. 1t also has been point
cd out that in 1923 there were go
persons sent to the penitentiary Scr
violation of the liquor laws, whereas
BeXar county contributed not single
prisoner TO the list.
The ileach. between the Rangers
and Mr.. McAskill it is known is a
wide one and one which will hardly
be lealed. 1t is also understood that.
the Governor is not well pleased with
the ou,t ONE of the "San Antonio sit
uation" and dissatisfied with he
present district attorney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10
Pershing Sees Coolidge.

Washington, ID. C., April TO-
General Pershing spent a half hour
yesterday with President Coolidge
presenting some of the observations
made during his recent European
visit,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10

Maid-I feel terrible. mum. about los
ing my two front teeth. Mistress-Oh
you don't look badly without them. Maid
Il don't mind the looks so much, but
they were my pillow case teeth.-Life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-10

ing to force entrance to the house is
shrouded in mystery.
Detectives Norton and Higgin are
investigating the case.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Matters Before I. c. c.
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO. November 29.-Fcar u
additional frost in Argentina tendea
to lift wheat prices today during tie
early dealings. Reports from Arger-
tina were TO the effect that the
weather had turned colder again. Dis
patches were also ar hand saying thai
Australian crop estimates were being
reduced and that 30 per cent of the
exportablo surplus in Australia a.
ready had been disposed Of. The
opening, which ranged from . de
cline to 4 advance. with December
l54 to l.54i- and May 1.62@t to l.6@ q,
was followed by a general upturn %
well above yesterdays finish, ana
then something of reaction, espc-
cialIy for the December delivery.
Corn and oats sympathiZed with tho
wheat market advance Offering
both In corn and oats. were scarce
After opening at - off TO i@ up, Ma&
1908 to 1.21ls. coY scored materia.
gains all around.
oats started at i decline to u ad-
vance, May 5S1a to 5S&. Later al.
months showed some advance.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
strength to the provision market,
Evening star., 1924-11-29
STEADY GAIN MADE
IN B. & O. INCOME
Special Dispatch 70 The Star

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE. November o9-The
October statement of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad shows a steady
upward trend of operating income.
Net of s4,533,474 was the best re-
ported for any month this year. and
exceeded October last year by $685.
529 and was s264,975 better than the
September figure, which was the sec
ond best of the year.
These improvements were realized
In spite of s1.S36,512 shrinkage in
gross operating revenues under Octo-
Der, 1928, and were largely attributa-
bic to a s2.605,446 reduction in on
Grating expenses. Expenditures on
maintenance of way were Sl,299,144
less than the same month last wear.
Maintenance of equipment was s775.-
AL less and transportation expenses
were reduced s545,709.
The company's report for the first
10 months of the year shows total
gross revenues of s1S7,37o,s33. com
pared with S21s,462,02 in 1928. Net
operating income for that period az
gregated s32,261,491, a decline of
SO,os6,34S under the 1923 period.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
MANY NEW HIGH MARKS.
Wall Street Again Ignores Rise in
Call Money Rate.
BY STUART T.. WEST.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, November 29.-Many
new high prices were established in
today's two-hour session on the Stock
Exchange. The notable gains were
confined largely to the industrial sec
ton. although a few of the railway
tavorites, like st. Louis-San Fran
cisco, rose to their highest for the
voar. Business was in large volume.
especially for a Saturday and the
stock ticker maintained n fast pace
from beginning to end. The marke It
ignored entirely Fridays raising of
The rate on call loans. In spite of
the heavy profit-taking which went
M in some quarters OF the list, the
market was inclined definitely up
ward,
bethlehem Leads Steels.
The steel shares were not so proIni-
nent as a group. Bethlehem Steel,
principally under the influence of
short covering, took the lead, while
United States Steel common was SELL
ing part of the time below lis. A
large list of industrial specialties
were pushed ahead vigorously, and
more attention was paid 10 the
motors, the coppers and few of the
oils. In these groups Studebaker,
Anaconda, Kennecott,, Ray Consoli-
dated and Pure Oil were in greater
demand.
In the metal group American Smelt-
ing and Refining touched a new top
for the year as 1t crossed 81, and
there was unusually heavy buying of
Anaconda around the Al level Kenne-
colt was another strong spot, reach
ing new high for the year. The spec
ulative view was that the metal
stocks had not had their proper share
IN the advance. and this, together
with the more favorable outlook for
foreign buying of American Copper,
was all that was needed to attract
a following once the movement got
under way.
A revival of buying occurred in ST.
houis-San Francisco common on the
prospect of favorable dividends. The
most Wall Street had been looking
for was a 81 disbursement, but now
the feeling is that the stock will go
on a So annual rate. AS 81 divi-
dend payer, st. Louis-San Francisco
common recently has been selling
rather high, but II the higher pay
nent is to be voted. its continued
strength is not at all illogical.
Consolidated Gas of New York sold
at Il new high on rumors Of a favor
able decision in the dollar gas" con-
troyerSy which has gone to the high
est court. The stories we're circulat-
ing that important interests had
bought heavily into Consolidated Gas
in the past few weeks. y Sc divi-
dend on Consolidated Gas stock
would. il is believed, follow favor
able decision.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
BUTTER PRICES HIGHER.
harp Reduction in Make Noted
2 During Past Week.

CHICAGO, November 29.-Sharp re-
duotions in the make and consequent
lighter receipts of fresh butter sent
psices to new high points for the
SEASON in the principal markets. The
highest advance was made at Chi
rago, where fine fresh butter was ex-
ceptionaily short and In good demand.
Some Western dealers and users were
forced to the unusual resort of buy
ing in New York and shipping to
Chicago.
Storage Withdrawals were cxcep-
tionally Heavy, but most Of that but
ter was shipped to interior points.
Eastern markets were more willing
than Chicago to take fine storage
butter In lieu of fresh.
Closing wholesale prices and range,
- score butter, at the principal
markets follow: Chicago. ) higher at
5O1.i New York, 3 higher at 47h
Boston, higher at 46, and Phila-
delphia, higher at 4S.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
WHEAT PRICES GAIN
RAPIDLY IN WEEK
Decrease in Visible Supply
Shown for First Time
Since Last July.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. November %. Owing
largely to the fact that for the first
time since last July a decrease Is
shown In th9 domestic visible supply,
wheat this week has achieved a ms
terfal uptuTn in price. Compared with
q Week ago, the wheat market thts
morning was 3 to SIS higher. Other
net gains for the week were: Corn,
Is to l1s; oats u to Is, and provi-
sions. 20 to IL:
New High Marks Reached.
In connection wItSethe falling off
in the United States Visible supply
total, May delivery of wheat, and July
as well, both ascended to new peak
prices for the season. The market
was also noticesbly' strengthened by
gossip current that the United States
at present has an unsold wheat sur
plus of only about 100000 bushels,
and that farm reserves Of wheat are
unusually light for this time Of the
year. Temporarily, too, uneasiness
over military measures in Egypt had
some effect toward lifting wheat
values.
FrostS in Argentina.
Frosts in Argentina together with
unwelcome rain in Australia, were
among additional facts which con-
tributed to the advance of wheat. Ac-
cording to some reports half the
wheat crop Of southern Argentina
has been irreparably injured. Never
theless, the market during the week
was by no means one-sided, and the
intermittent character of export de-
mand was especially a frequent oc-
casion for dovnturns in price. So,
too, was likelihood Of forthcoming
1t Il =, ~.
tracts.
Corn and Oats Easy.
Favorable weather to promote the
movement OF the new corn crop tend
ed to keep the price Of corn and oats
relatively easy. 1t was pointed out,
however. that for the last 26 years
May corn has invariably sold higher
after November
Demand for provisions was stimu-
lated by trade forecasts Of a scarcity
OF hogs before the winter is over.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, November % (Spe-
ciaD Live poultry-Young chickens,
h., lSa25; Leghorns, 1sa20. Old hens,
16a24: Leghorns, 16a17. Old roosters,
Halls Young turkeys. 35a36; old, 50;
poor and crooked breasts. %. Ducks,
16a22. Geese, 1sa25. Pigeons, pair,
80. Guinea fowl, each, 40aS0.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, lb., 81
a40; poor and crooked breasts, %.
Chickens, 23a27. Old roosters. 15a1J.
Ducks, 20a2J.
Eggs-Receipts, 654 cases; nature
and nearby firsts. doz., 50.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy,
lb.. 40a4S; prints, 4Sa50; nearbg
creamery, 3sa42; ladies. 30a32; store
packed, 22a22h; process butter. 81
dairy prints, 24a25; rolls, 23a25.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
STOCKS END WEEK
IN NEW UPTURN
Sales Approximate Million
Shares in Today's Two
Hour Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2s.-Stock
prices moved vigorously ahead as
trading continued in undimtnishe5
volume Weekly mercantile reviews,
attesting to the current improvement
IN all lines of business, provided
sound basis for the continuation OF
bullish enthusiasm.
Buying orders were spread over
wide list of speculative issues In the
steel motor and public utility groups.
while Southwestern rails again re-
sponded to favorable merger and
dividend prospects. Net gains in the
active stocks ranged from ore to five
points, with about two score issues
achieving new peak prices for the
year. Rock Island, st. Paul preferred
and American Wooden were forced to
absorb heavy selling at times, and U.
:. Steel also met large offerings. The
closing was strong. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
EXTRA DIVIDEND VOTED:

NEW YORK, November 2e-Gen-
eral Railway Signal Co. of Rochester.
y. Y, declared an extra dividend of
1 per cent on the common stocks, in
addition TO a ouartAyly dividend Of l
per cent. Common dp9i d ends were re-
sumed last September with a payment
OF l per cent The regular quarterly
preferred dividend Of IL per cent
also was authorized. All are payable
January TO stock Of record Decem-
Der 20.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
HOW TO INVEST
YOUR MONEY
BY BAY4RD DOMINICK.
President of New York Better
Business Bureau.
Putting Eggs in Different Baskets.

Putting Eggs i'm Different Baskets.
An investors first thought should
be to put I'll of his eggs in sound bas-
kets, the Next thought to put them in
different baskets. The investor thus
diversifies his risks. To achieve a
high degree of diversification, yet to
maintain n good quality throughout,
is most desirable.
Life Period of the Investment.
Investments in bonds represent
loans, and virtually always bear a
maturity date on which repayment
will be made. These maturities range
all the way from periods of six
months or a year to those of 100
years. An investor should determine
whether q short-term, an fntermedi-
ate-term or a long-term issue best
serves his particular situation.
Copyright, 1871
Evening star., 1924-11-29
POTATO MARKET DULL.

CHICAGO. November 29.-Potatoes
trading light: market dull on north
ern, weak on western stocks; re-
reipts, SO cars: total U. S. shipments,
5ss: mostly fair to ordinary quality:
Minnesota. sacked round whites, 70a
80; few higher. Wisconsin sacked
round whites, 75aso; few fancy, eoae5.
Idaho sacked russets, 1.75a2. 90:
mostly 1.S5a1.9o.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
MODERATE ADVANCE
IN e9RON MARKET
etssIas ferNssk-F and Fair
~ European Buying Help
EEs.
By the A.,Eted Press.

By the AsIllkted Press.
NEWIf6Rk. November 2s.-a mod
eratesTER featured the cotton mar
ket ea4S today, The opening was
steady ateen advance of points to
a declines points. Active months
sold 9 tory points net higher IN the
first few minutes on covering for
over the week end. European buying
and local buying encouraged by reIa-
lively firm cabes from Liverpool. The
advance met further liquidation
around 1857 for January and 24.02
for March, however, and the market
was several points off from the best
at the end of the first hour. The
amount Of cotton on shipboard await
ing clearance at'the end of the week
was estimated at $4,000 bales,
against 100000 last year.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK.-Stocks-S two
score new highs include many public
utilities.
Bonds-Mixed; Profit taking reduces
recent gains in rail issues.
Foreign exchanges, Irregular;
French francs extend gain; sterling
lower.
Cotton-Lower; Southern selling.
Sugar-Higher; firm spot markets.
Coffee-Strong; Brazilian buying.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
CLOTH PRICES EASE OFF.

NEW YORK, November 90 (Spe-
cialD.-Cotton goods quotations eased
off L bit at the week end with busi-
ness continuing light. Print cloths
at cents for 81 by so and 10z for
is by ~ were off an eighth of cent.
The raw silk market was quiet and
unchanged.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
CARPET ORDERS GROW.

BLOOMSBURY. Pa, November %
(SpeciaD.-The outlook for the Magee
Carpet Co. plant here for the next six
months is very bright. according TO
President Law, who said enough or
ders had been booked at the recent
openings TO assure fuli-tfme produc-
tfon until next April.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
YARN BUYING IMPROVES.

PHILADELPHIA, November es
Especially Buying of worsted yarns
is proceeding steadily, and is at a
higher rate than in October, when sales
were unusually good. Hosiery and un-
derwear yarns show increased demand,
despite the strong resistance to ad-
yancing prices.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
TRADING IN BONDS
IS LIMITED TODAY
Stock Market Draws Traders
AWay-Liberties Firm Dur
ing Past Week.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, November 29.-The
week in the bond market closed with
trading interest concentrated on
speculative issues. Investment bonds
were dull and neglected, as has been
the case ever since the rapid upturn
in stocks attracted attention away
from bonds. On the week Liberties
have varied only small fractions. In
most cases they are slightly higher
than last Saturday but the change Is
so small as to be Of little significance.
In the same way there has been lit
tie change in the prices of high grade
rails. Fridays squirt in call money
found no reflection in the bond mar.
ket TODAY