davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-04
KING TO HAVE QUIET
STAY IN SCOTLAND
Seat at Balmoral Will Be Guarded
by Constabulary With Serv-
ice Record.
BY the Associated Press.

ABERDEEN, October 4.-Look-
ing after the welfare of the British
monarch when he makes his annual
visit to Balmoral, his Scottish High
land seat, is the annual efficiency test
of the Constabulary of the country
The officers are proud of a record
which shows that not once during
the present treign has the King been
annoyed in the royal grounds
The constabuiary are preparing for
the visit of the King at the end of
the month. A large force has been
dispatched to the castle and are keep
ing an eye out for any signs of COM
ing disturbances or demonstrations
which might interfere with the rest
the royal family allow themselves at
Balmoral. During the reigns of Vic
toria and Edward VII a few disturb
anCcS were created on the castle
grounds by cranks, but since then the
ronstabulary have had the upper
hand.
American visitors are also a source
OF annoyance to the guard about the
castle, ana it requires much diligence
to keep these unlimited guests from
intruding on the grounds in hopes of
getting peep at the King and Queen
in their Highland retreat
The country police check the iden-
tity of every stranger in Braemar.
Ballater and Aboyne, the nearest
places to Balmoral where visitors
are most likely to find acCommoda-
.tions. and if any undesirables have
got through the net, they are readily
caught and politely asked to return
the way they came. Generally an
officer sees that they do so.
1t was an easy matter to guard
Queen Victoria. She was much more
inclined to keep herself TO the vicinity
of the castle, with an occasional drive
to Braemar with her faithful serv-
ant. John Brown. But the present
King and queen like TO move about
among their subjects, and the police
have to insure that they are not mo-
leSted in any way.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
SHANTUNG VILLAGES
GIVE CHANCE TO GIRLS
People Clamor for Schools Where
Daughters Can Gain
Education.
BY the Associated Press.

TECHOW, Shantung, october A.
An unprecedented desire for educa-
tion for girls is being shown through
out the western districts of Shantung.
For perhaps the last 10 years there
have been government Eirls' schools in
a few of the cities of this region. but
they have not been popular and the
enrollments have not been large.
OF late d distinct change has taken
place. The villagers are clamoring for
schools, and particularly for schools
to impart western learning-geog-
raphy, arithmetic, drawing, athletics
and other branches hitherto not con-
sidered desirable for Chinese pupils
and especially for girls.
A feature of the movement is
certain social service phase which it
has assumed. Many girls who have
been in school during the Winter go
to their homes for the Summer and
omen schools for less fortunate girls.
Boys, too, are working along the same
line and in some instances where
unable to get enough boy pupils they
have admitted girls. Thus co-educa-
tion is being introduced, an unheard,
of mark of progress in these interior
places.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
SENSATIONAL WEEK
IN GRAIN MARKET
Wheat at $3.50 Causes Most
Exciting Trading Seen
Since World War.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October r. Excited
grain traders, nearly breathless at
times about wheat soaring beyond
$3.50, ended today one Of the liveliest
weeks witnessed on the grain ex-
change here since the World War. An
amazing enlargement OF foreign de-
mand for breadstuffs led to the
smashing of SO many recent high
price records that new occurrences
of the kind were almost ignored.
Compared with a week ago. wheat
this morning was to Gh cents up,
with corn showing as to 4H cents
gain, oats st Az to AZ cents advance,
and provisions bettered all the way
from 32 cents to ST.
Estimates Startling.
Startling estimates from the United
States Department of Agriculture in
dicating wide disparity between the
worlds exportable surplus of wheat
and the import requirements of the
various countries gave some inkling
of the foreign buying and a good
deal also to stimulate great volume
of speculative purchasing here. In
official figures putting the total do
mestic yield of wheat at $50, 000, 900
bushels. against the Government fore
cast of 100000 bushels a month
ago. failed to act as An Offset, and
it was only after wheat had reached
as high as s1.53A for May delivery
that any decided reaction set in.
Spectacular upturns in the price of
rye, cents jump one day. were eX
planned as due to the nearly complete
disappearance Of domestic stocks of
rye, and to the urgency of European
demand.
Corn and Oats Advance.
Corn and oats owed their advance
largely to the action of wheat, but
1t was also true that the merchant
able supply Of corn this season ap-
peared likely to be the smallest in
years. oats gains were based partly
on opinions that oats were the sole
remaining cheap grain at present.
Hogs at the highest prices in two
years strengthened the provision
market, and so likewise did d big
decrease in the stock of lard here.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
FRENCH TO DISCUSS
LIMITS OF FREE SPEECH
Chamber of Deputies to Challenge
Cabinet With Abetting
Bolshevism.
By the Associated Press.

Dy inc Associated IrPSS.
PARIS. October 4.-Whether the
right of fire speech ought to be
interpreted literally enough to per-
nit extremists to preach civil war,
is question that will be debated in
parliament when the Chamber of
Deputies convenes after the Summer
vacation.
The opposition to N. Herriot's gov
ernment will endeavor, in this dis
cusSion, to rally to it considerable
number of deputies now supporting
the cabinet, but who are the enemies
of subyersive agitation. The question
will arise on the Interpolation of NJ.
BonpefouS of the Seine et-Cisc De-
partment; this deputy will demand of
the government an explanation of
the action of the minister of public
works in placing Is special trains at
the disposal of Communists, who met
recently in the suburb of Garches
where the doctrine of civil war was
preached openly by several orators,
including Communist member Of
the German Reichstag.
The adversaries of the government
will take the view that official toll
erance of such manifestations is out
right encoura cement of BolShevism.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
WHEAT TOUCHES s1.62.

WINNIPEG, October 4.-The Wheat
market experienced another wild and
erratic session yesterday when prices
shortly after the opening shot up as
much as 6 cents a bushel, the October
future touching a high Of 1852
All gains, however, were wiped out
by a flood of profit-taking sales and
the market closed around the low of
the day with a net decline of u for
October and November, = for Decem-
Der and Y for May.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
SILVER AT HIGHEST POINT.

NEW YORK, October 4.-Bar silver
advanced to 70k cents an ounce to-
day, the highest price in more than
two years, resulting from heavy in
quiry from China, India, Germany,
Russia and other countries. Silver ex-
changes responded, Shanghai and
Peking taels advancing a cent each,
while Shanghai Mexican dollars and
Peking dollars gained 1s cent each.
Indian rupees scored a new high at
33.40. A new export movement of
gold probably would result, it was
said.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
IRISH PEOPLE ADVISED
TO REMAIN AT HOME
Told Chances for Unskilled Labor
in United States Are None
Too Good.
By the Associated Press.
nIDI nv nnAnh

By the ASsocia ted Press
DUBLIN, October 4,-There are urgent
appeals in the Dublin press against the
renewal of emigration to America. The
Independent says: I'VE we're frequently
assured in the past that had Ireland
control of her own affairs emigration
would cease. But though the British
have departed the country is still being
drained of its young men and wom-
en-"
In the past two months the Aneri -
can consul has received 5000 appli-
cations for emigration visas, and the
Free State quota soon will be eX-
hausted. The applicants are mostly
from the country districts.
Judge Cohalan of New York. who
has lately been in Ireland. has ad |
vised young Irish men and womel
to seek a career in their own coun
try rather than go to the United ]
States or Canada.
1t is pointed out that large mum
bers of skilled British artisans. fail
ing to get employment in America,
are returning to Great Britain. in 4
steady stream. and that the prosp-r Is
for Irish unskilled laborers ar OK
tremely unfavorable.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
BUTTER PRICES RISE.
Large Withdrawals From Storage
Made During Week.

CHICAGO, October 4.-Short sup
plies of better grades Of butter. an
increase in exports, fair demand
and lessened production developed a
tirmer trend and advanced prices in
the butter market during the week
Cndergrades We're plentiful and
moved with some difficulty in the
East.
Export demands and shortage Of
fine grades caused considerable with
drawing from storage.
Closing wholesale prices and range,
92-score butter follows:
Chicago, III, at 81; New York, ~
higher. at SO; Boston. / higher. at 3Sk;
Philadelphia, IL higher, at 39lI.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
OIL SALES VERY HEAVY.

NEW YORK, October 4.-The sales
department of the Pan-American Pc
troleum and Transport Company mar
keted 90.000,000 gallons Of gasoline
in the first half of 1924. Edward l..
Doheny, chairman, stated on his re-
turn from the Pacific Coast. Consid-
cradle money was being spent on
extensions in Mexico, he said, includ
ing a new plan to handle $4,000 bar
rels daily at the Tampico refinery.
He said oil conditions on the Pacific
Coast were excellent the Los Angeles
Refinery now turning out 10000 bar
rels of crude oil daily
Evening star., 1924-10-04
NEW vIvAUD0U HEAD.

NEW YORK, October 4.-Thomas j.
McCue of George Borgfeldt & Co.. i'm
porters. has been elected president
and director of V. Vivaudou. Inc, in
place of Victor Vivaudou, founder of
the company, whose holdings were
bought by David A. Schultz and his
associates on behalf of Park & Til
ford, now controlled by the Schultz
retail stores. Mr.. Schultz and J. R.
Harbeck were elected directors.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
PULLMAN POPULAR.

NEW YORK, October 4.-Commis-
sion houses report more investment
buying is being attracted toward
Pullman Company, which has always
been in demand by those seeking
yield somewhat in excess of per
cent. The company is probably the
second largest manufacturer Of au-
tomobile bodies in the country. OBJ
servers think it should benefit con-
siderably from the present boom in
the railroad equipment market.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
FOREIGN BUSINESS GOOD.

NEW YORK, October 4--Thomas J.
Watson, president of International
Business Machines Corporation, re-
turned from Europe optimistic on
business conditions abroad, which in
dicated, he stated, substantial growth
in the company's operations. The fac
tory in Germany opened about a
month ago was turning out excellent
work, he added, and the factory in
Paris was about ready to start. Sep
tember sales of Dayton scales were
the largest of any month in the COM
pany's history, he asserted.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
WATERWORKS EARNINGS,

NEW YORK, October 4.-The Amer
lean Waterworks and Electric Co. for
the IL months ended August 81 re-
ported net earnings, after deprecia-
ton, of $2,S13,04S. equivalent after
first preferred dividends to $1,000 a
share on both the common and par
ticipating preferred stock outstand-
ing. This compares with $3,003,1S1 a
year ago.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
START FOREIGN CORPS.
French Organize New Reserve
Legion to Admit Former Allies.

Special Cable 20 The Star and New York World
PARIS, October Ain order to
give opportunity for foreign officers
who fought with the French armies
during the war to renew and main
tain acquaintance with old comrades.
the French Government has an
nounced formation of what it calls
the Corps of Foreign Reserve Officers
AS members of this organization, IL
will be possible for foreigners who
fought with French regiments to be
long to French veterans organiZa-
.tions and to participate officially in
commemorative fetes and reunions.
If they desire they may take part in
tho regular training course to which
French reserve officers are called at
intervals.
Copyright New York world) Press Publishing
Company, 1924
Evening star., 1924-10-04
M. P. STUDIES SOVIET.
Woman. Labor Member of Com.
mons Back From Moscow,

BY Gable TO The Star and New York World.
LONDON, England, October 4.-Miss
Dorothea Jewson, one of the Labor
NJ. P.'s for Norwich, who returned the
other day from her visit to Leningrad
and MOSCOW, stated that everywhere
the Russians received her and the
other members of the Workers Travel
Association with open arms as the
first contingent of workers to visit
the Soviet republic. Miss Jewson re-
manned alone in Moscow when the
rest of the party proceeded down the
Volga, visiting factories, schools and
workers homes and clubs. She was
also present at the meeting Of the
plenary session of the Moscow Soviet,
and heard Rakovsky give his account
OF the negotiations with England
Evening star., 1924-10-04
MILLS TO COST s1s,ooo.ooo.

DULUTH, Mimi, October 4.-Con-
struction of two more mills in Du-
luth by the United States Steel Cor
poration for the manufacture of
sheet and tin plate is forecast by
Charles p. Craig. executive director
of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Tidewater Association, now in Wash
ington, in a letter received here. The
total cost of the four mills was es-
timated at s1S,O00,000 at the time.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Flax Gathered by Machines.

For decades little progress was
made with "a mechanical flax puller
that would expedite the harvesting of
this essential crop. but within recent
wears a mechine has been developed
70 such efficiency that one of them can
90 the work formerly requiring 40
laborers. The machine also cuts costs
sxaterially.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
FORD CASH DIVIDEND.

DETROIT, October 4.-Directors of
the Ford Motor Company of Canada
have declared a cash dividend of 10
per cent payable November 15 to
stock of record November 5. This is
the first dividend to be declared by
the company this year. No dividend
was declared in 1928. but in 1921 and
again in 1922, two payments Of Is per
cent were made.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Starfsh Attack Swimmer.

A german swimmer while attempt
ing to cross the Frisian Sea was at
tackled by school of starfish num-
bering thousands. Their attack was
so vehement and the swimmer was so
badly stung that he had to give UP
his effort tc swim across the sea.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Girl Novelist Successful.

Mollie Panter-Downes, a young
English girl only 16 years old, has
written successful and accepted
novel, "ShoreleSs Seas" The initial
book was SO we'll received that her
second book was contracted for be-
fore she had started writing 1t.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON, October 4.-Bar silver,
$3.50 per ounce. Money. 2h per cent.
Discount rates, short bills, 8 9-16a
5 5-s per cent; three month bills,
3 9-16 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-10-04

Near Charlesbourg, in Quebec. Can
ada, is farm which has been in posses
sion Of one family named Bedard for
295 years.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
New York Stock and
Bond Averages.
Friday, October 3.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Total stock sales, $4,000
shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
101.S2; net loss, IL.
High. 1924. 10413; low. 9o.27.
Twenty railroads averaged
*90.25; net loss, .1.21.
High, 1924, 93.15. low, S1.o0.
Eek dividend, .0625.
BONDS.
Total bond sales (par value),
$13,275. 900.
Ten first grade rails averaged
1886; net loss, 10.
Ten secondary rails averaged
SS.25: net loss, 10.
Ten public utilities averaged
91.06; net loss. OF.
Ten industrials averag d
95.12: net loss, .09.
Combined average, 90.95; net
loss, 90.
Combined average month ago,
eo.23; year ago, s6.12.
Evening star., 1924-10-04

fPartly extra. tPayable in preferred stock.
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or hnlf-yearly declarations.
dividends are not included.
Evening star., 1924-10-04

BAL & Ohio CD. &.
| Barns Sdall A..
Bethlehem Steel.
Hooth Fisheries.
Br EN- Stl I'd pf...
/ Brk Edison 80.
Brk NJ an Tran.
| Brklyn Un G t4)
Burns Br (10)..
Butte superior.
| Cal Packing CO..
! Cal Pet t1A).
! Can Pacific tl0).
Cent Leather Co ..
Cerro de pa asCot+)
| Certain-Td Prod
Chand Mot (3).
| Cnes < Ohio 90.
| Chicago a. Alton
Chic CT w est.
Chic CT West pf.
Ch Mil & st Paul
Oh Mil & st = pf.
chi & Nwn t4) =.
Ch Pneu 7 o..
Chi K / & Pac. :.
Chile Cop q ~.
Chino Copper. :.
Coca-Cola o..
Colo Fuel " Iron
Colo Southern.
Col u & + ,2.6u)
Col Carbon 90.
Com Ir TT (63c).
Com Solv A "a.
Com Solv b.
Congoleum t3).
Consol Cigar
Con Gas of Z (S)
ConSol Gas CO...
Consol Textile.
Cont Can o..
Corn Prod CD.
CoSden Co.
Cosden pf o..
CreX Carpet. -.
Crucible Stl 10.
Cub Am Sug go.
Cuban Cane Sug. .
Cub Cane Su pi L.
Cub Dom Sugar.
Cuyamel FIR t4.
Davidson Chem.
Del & Hud f9).
Del l. G. w Co.
Dome Mines CD.
Du Pt de N 3d..
Eaton Axle & s. .
End-John g..
Erie
Fairb'ks s (2.60)..
Famous Pl tS).
Famous Pl pf (S)
Ed NJ & S pf 90.
Fisk Rubber.
Fieischman (f3 I'd
Freeport-T Texas.
Gardner Motor.
Gen Am T G CD.
Gen ATC pf 90 -.
Gen Asphalt. -.
Gen Baking (6).
Gen Cgr deb Cd.
General ElectSJ
Gen FL spe (60c)
Gen Motors
Gen Mot pf (6).
Gen Mot db CD
Gen Mot pf n CD
Gen Petm co..
Gen Refrac CD.
Gimbel Br pf 60
Glidden Co.
Goodrich. ......
Goodyear pf.
CRANKY Consol.
ct North pf 3d..
Grit w stn Su (S).
Gu NJ s. N pf (5)
Gulf ST Stl (5l.
Hartman Co 90.
Hayes Will GO.
Househ'd Pr CD.
Houston Oil.
Hud Mot G (3)..
Illinois Cent 90.
Ill Cent pr co..
Indep Oil d..
Inspiration Cop.
Int Bus Ma 3D..
Int Cement o..
Int Com Eng CD
Internal Har (5)
Int Mer Mar pf.
Internal Nicke
Internal Paper.
Int Pap pf st (e).
Jewel Tea.......
Jordan Mot go.
kC P&L 1St CO..
Kan City South.
Kayser Jul e. Co.
K ELY Spr Tire.
Ktnne Cop 3D..
Kresge SIS (S)
Kresge Dep Str.
Laclede Gas %.
Lig & Myrs B CD
Lig & My pf 90.
Lima Loco o..
Loews Inc (2)..
Lorrillard o..
Louis & Nash CO
Mcintyre (75cJ..
Mack Cos pf 90.
Mack Trucks (6)
Mack Trk 1st pd
Macy r H e. Co.
Magma Copper.
Man Ell Sup (4).
Man Ell md cd 4.
Maracaibo Oil.
Marland Oil.
Martin n-Parry q,
Maxwell hot A.
Maxw ell Mot B. .
May Dept st (5>.
Mex Seabd Cd.
Miami Cop (2). =.
Middle st Oil -.
Midvale Steel.
Mis- Kan 6 Tex. :.
Mis- K & Tex pf. =.
Missouri Pacific.
| Missouri Pac pf.
! Montgom w ard.
Moon Mot CD.
Mother Lode 75c
Nash Mot (10)....
Nat Biscuit (3). g.
Nat Dairy (3).
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
JEWS OR JUDAISM

Louis Marshall speaking at dinner given the occasion of
the thrth anniversary of the Jewish Publication Society of
America sad The Jews of America have tried all kinds of sms
except oneand that is Judaism We take that this
RHETORICAL gesture and be literally yet contains
least part Have the Jews America tried all sms Have
they been interested all kinds of sms? We would like to
both these queries but with the facts know them
compelled to answer in the negative.
1t would be splendid Jewry indeed it tried inter
ested in all kinds of isms One must have definite cultivated
intellectual outlook to be interested in ism it
the existence of social economic political and cu
tural problems if is really captured by "ism'
The facts rather concusey that the vast majority of
have had interest in the problems above enumerated
They been interested alarming purely
things pleasure ostenaton depressing
gree aping many the features of American life
fact which has particularly impressed
and the Baour Declaration the large
played with "isms' who back
Judaism by of Zonsm the cultural attractions of Judaism
surprisingly large number who had participated the Russian
1905 today be found in the vanguard of Judaism
people interested ism but in the clash of
rvares and haeds and in the competition of cultures they
discovered many the time that
ism commend had the sms which had
tured their fanCies and intelects
Our complaint against America is that enough
'sms" mention enough Judaism they will try
sms enough and will know that they have be-
come intellectually awakened
1t is moral certainty that intellectually aroused
through the nstrumentaity of ism of them will
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
EDITORIALS
JEWISH WORLD RELIEF CONFERENCE PROVES
RELIEF STILL NEEDED.

On August 2st next the 2nd Jewish World Conference
Social help to gather Carlsbad Czecho Sova ka This
ference represented by delegates coming from every country
the world that boasts Jewish community communities The
conference consider ways and of co-ornang Jewish
Relief work all lands where is still needed-and where out
side of America is it needed?-as well find funds
with which the work that the Joint other Re-
lief organizations have either suspended raed their bene
fcen activities.
Men and women of America Living in comfort and security
matter of realize the conditions abroad
than five years after the cessation of actual hoste They
visualize the of the destruction wrought by those
years of of the misery caused since then But
that things have not yet returned to norma they will
during the lifetime of the of pepeand that
there still need for adeducatona and communal aid
caycan readily be understood by who will give this
most weighty matter any serious consideration
The Central Relief Committee is and has been giving the cu
ura need of the people abroad its and thorough cosd
Grafton Ever since 1920 Central Relief has been subvenonng
Jewish schools than twelve hundred and five 50
munes in many lands.
To enable function in the future efficiently the past
funds needed They needed today much they
needed yesterday and the day before yesterday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

Race Protectors will look on Hungar.
ian Jcwry with more friendly eye.
The christian regime" In Hungary was
only Phrase without meaning for the
members Of the Government were
Christians ouly In their public speeches.
Actually, however, they clung to the
old method which meant that the Jews
made on end Of money out Of the pub.
lie"
After leaving Deputy Gocmboes,
had an Interview with young jew,
who Is one Of the proudcst champions
of the Jewish cause II Hungary, Deputy
Dr. Bella Fabian. the youngest member
Of the National Assembly, and a man
who distinguished himself In the war
by his exceptional bravery In the field.
l asked him what he thought of the
position now in Hungary.
"Thc Race Protectors have seeded
from the Government party" he said,
ION the ground that the Government Is
too liberal. Morning and evening they
repeat this In their papers in Ian.
gunge which is unprintablc. | wish
II were true. Unfortunately It is not
true. Think Of the expulsons Of Jews,
Of the orders given to the police not
to prolong the permits of foreigners of
the Jewish race. And another point.
Has the numerus clausus been with
drawn. The Government may be lib
eral-minded, but Jewish students are
still refused admission to the Uni
versities-bccausc they are Jews. A
liberal government indeed-in which
the offices are held by officials who n
few weeks ago boosted of being mem
bers of the pogromist organization
which calls itself the Awakening Mag
vars!
"Our courageous Race Protectors de
nounce the Government as liberal-mind-
ed. | cannot see their liberalism. I'm
fortunately, the situation is not yet
changed very much. But the Jewish
Youth will not lose courage. We will
continue our work. We will go on
fighting in the political arena for the
repeal of the anti-Semitic laws which
disgrace Hungary. We shall not rest
and eventually we shall see Hungary
restored to its proud position among
the liberal nations of Europe"
The jew and the nnti-Semite-Fa-
blan and Goembocs-it is duel be
tween two determined spirits, and the
fate of hundreds Of thousand of Jews
the future of whole Jewry and the
fair name of one of the livellest coun-
tries of the world. stand in the issue
Surely the darkness will give way to
the light, and Hungary which after the
blood-rcd sunset Of murder and plllage,
fell into the black night of anti-Sem-
itic terrorism will again emerge into
the sun.