davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-10
u. S. SECOND IN FISH.
Value of Worlds Crop for Yea
Placed at $1,000, ,oOO, 900.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The fish
crop OF the world approximates ST.
600, 900, 900 a year in it's cost to the
CONSUME ers, of which $3.50, 900. 900 goes
to those who harvest it. according to
statistics supplied the National City
Bank by the United States fish com
mission. The United States holds
second rank among world countries
in the value of its fishery products,
the value to the fishermen of their
catches being placed at S86, 900, ,000
about $3.000,000 less than Japan and
$1,000,000 more than France.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
AUCTION NETS S168, 500.
American Buyers Are Securing Art
Treasures in Copenhagen.
By Gable to The Star and Chicago Dali

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
COPENHAGEN, June 10.-A sensa
tional auction sale of the objects of
art of the rich Gluckstaft estate is
now in progress here and over mill
lion kroner already has been real
lied (about s16S. 500). Thorvaldsen's
celebrated relief. The Three Graces."
was sold to Norwegian architect
for 10000 kroner Raeburn's por-
trait of Gen. Campbell brought $4,000
kroner and the portrait of Maria
Leozinska by the French artist. Nat
tier. 21.000. American buyers are
taking part in the sale.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
POWER PROJECT GROWS.

NEW YORK. June 10.-Another
chain in the big superpower project
of the central west was forged yes
terday when Henry l. Doherty & Co.
announced the making of a contract
by which the transmission lines of
the Ohio Public Service Company. the
Cleveland Electric Illuminating Com
pany. the Ohio Power Company and
the Pennsylvania-Ohio Power Com
pany interconnected. and power in
large amounts will be interchanged.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
BOISTEROUS WEDDING
GUESTS ARE FINED S35

Kenneth DAILY and George Mullen
are said to have been connected with
the near-riot last night at the Cath
olic Community House when a we'd
ding party was broken u2, were fined
s25 each by Judge Robert +, Mating
ly today in police court on charges of
assault.
1t was testified by Policeman Fred
Antonelli, one of the celebrators. that
he was struck in the head with a
bottle after he had elected one of the
defendants for being too boiSterous.
He showed bandaged head as evil
dence. The pair pleaded guilty to
additional charges of intoxication and
were fined $40 each by Judge McMa-
hon Several other participants in
the fight forfeited S25 each by failing
to put in an appearance in court.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.
Received by PR

NEW YORK, June 1O.-Trading
proceeded quietly during the first
half session of the curb market to-
day and only few changes of i'm
portance took place. Traders ap-
parently were waiting to see what
effect publication of the United States
Steel tonnage figures would have on
the market. Its action after these
became public showed that the sharp
falling off in untitled tonnage had
been discounted.
Hazeltine corporation was feat
ure. getting well across 20 to a new
hlgh record The demand for Du-
bilier at top prices kept on. and sub
stantial advances occurred in several
Evening star., 1924-06-10
RUBLES GAIN IN FAVOR.
Much Speculation in Russia's Pre-
War Currency,

NEW YORK. June 1o.-Active buy
ing of Romanov rubles. Russia's pre-
war currency, has developed within
the last two weeks, based on the as
sumption that the value of the ex-
change would be restored by an
eventual change in government, for
eign exchange dealers report.
Speculative operations, originating
almost entirely in Japan. have carried
the rate up to 81 900 a million rubles.
contrasted with low price of $3.50
million established two years ago.
Soviet rubles, on the other hand. are
quoted nominally at GO cents a mil
lion, although the market for them
virtually ceased to exist some time
ago
Evening star., 1924-06-10
WOOL BREAK EXPECTED.

BOSTON, June 10 Especially D.-Sum-
mer street raw wool markets were
static today, with practically all the
attention centered on buying of the
new crop in the west Growers are
showing more inclination to sell be-
low prices they have been demanding
and the impression is growing that
price levels, both in the west and here,
are due for a decline.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
WALL STREET BRIEFS.
Bankers See Much New Financing
Ahead-Earnings Reports.
7 the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press.
Bankers are surveying the possi-
biHties of new financing in view of
the new low levels of money. the
bond market boom and reports that
hotations OF public utility issues were
pending. Widespread gains yesterday
general interest. Offering of the s26-
100000 Nickel Plate bond issue is ex-
pected shortly.
Fisk Rubber Company earned net
income of 1854, $50 in the six months
ended April 80. equal after deprecia-
tion, interest and federal taxes to
S3.eS share on the first preferred
stock. on which 81 per cent in back
dividends has accumulated. Sales
totaled $23, 200. 900 in the half year
An extra dividend of l per cent on
the common stock OF American Win
dow Glass Machine Company has been
declared in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of l y per cent and
the regular dividend of IA per cent
on the preferred.
Earnings of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company in 1923 at the rate of $40
a share. better than any other recent
year, and expectation that large net
earnings would be shown for the cur
rent year. were said in Wall street to
place the company in line for 81 an
nual dividend rate, and possibly So,
in a short time.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
NEW TRAFFIC RECORD.
Missouri Pacific Reports Big

Special Dispatch to The Star
ST. LOUIS, June 10.-The traffic of
the Missouri Pacific railroad in the last
month was heavier than for any May in
the history of the road. A total of
11S,457 cars of revenue freight was han
died. The daily average, 1856 cars
was 273 more than the average for any
previous May. The total number for the
year to date is 5S2.534 cars, as COM
pared with 499,999 for the corresponding
period of 1928
DETROIT, June 10.-Freight loadings
on the Pere Marquette railroad in May
totaled 53,362 cars compared with 60,561
last May and 51,46S in April of this
year.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
RATE CHANGES HALTED.

Proposed new schedules increasing
the per car charges on less than car
load shipments of fresh meats and
packing house products in peddler
cars from East St. Louis, Ill, to GER
tain points on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway in Kentucky and West
Virginia We're ordered suspended by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Yesterday from June 10 to October 8.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
ROYAL MAILS BIG YEAR.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The annual
report of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company for 1928 shows a re-
serve fund of 100000 pounds ster-
ling and an insurance fund of 1,177,-
the company's vessels carried more
than a million passengers and more
than ten million tons of cargo.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
TODAY'S METAL PRICES.

NEW YORK. June 10.-Copper,
easy; electrolytic spot and nearby,
.12s4; futures. 12Aa12Es. Tin, firm;
spot and futures. 42.l2. Iron, steady;
prices unchanged. Lead, firm: spot,
:. 7.0Oa7.25. Zinc, steady East St
Louis. spot. 5.S5: futuresS 5.S0a5.90.
Anthony, spot, $40.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
DIVIDENDS DELAYED.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Directors
of the Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha railway today deferred
action on the 3z per cent semi-an-
nual preferred dividends until a later
meeting.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
eds. INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Gas Lights at ASH. at 4sI2
) at Asia. 10 at 4Sl2
Union Trust Colo at 1856.
Mergenthaler Linotype-3 at 1j2, . at l52.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-S1 900 91 n.
Capital Traction Co at 94I..
Washington Rwy. & Electric 4s-$1 900 at
73
washington Gas 8s $500 at 1O1k, $500
at 1O1. $500 at 1O1.
Washington Gas Light-10 at 1885. 10 at
49,, 10 at Ash.
Money-CaII loans. 81. and per cent
Evening star., 1924-06-10
RATES ON CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. June 10.-Call money
easier: high, 2; low, 2; ruling rate, 2;
closing bid, 2: offered at "a; last
loan, 2; call loans against accept
ances, ~; time loans easier; mixed
collateral, sixty-ninety days, 1ka3A:
four-six months, 3Aa4; prime COM
mercial paper, 4a4A.
Evening star., 1924-06-10

Have Yeu Been Stung Yetf
Some men have to get stung good
and hard before they learn to be eau
tious in making investments. Before
you inyest-investigate
Evening star., 1924-06-10
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, June 10.-Following is
list of todays highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in here.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
American Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
I39th Dividend ..

The regular quarterly dividend of Two Dol
lars and twenty-five Cents per share will be
paid on Tuesday, July u.s. 1924. to stockhold
ers of record at the close of business on Fri
day, June 20 1924.
H BLAIR. SAITH, Treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-06-10

NEW YORK. June Io-Following
is an official list of bonds and stock
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1924-06-10
SLIGHT RECESSION
IN PRICE OF SILVER
Shelving by Congress of Pittman
Bill Causes Drop From
Years Highest Level.
FURTHER NEW FINANCING
Bankers Disappointed Over Lack
of Business Activity.
By the A ssocia ted Press

By the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, June 10.-Sh Giving by
Congress of the Pittman bill, calling
upon the government to purchase
large quantities of silver. has caused
a slight reaction in the price of the
metal, which last week reached the
years highest level above 81 cents.
Passage Of the Pittman bill would
have set price OF 81 an ounce for
the governments purchases.
Wall Street Disappointed.
Failure of cheap money to stimu-
late business or stock trading has
left bankers dissatisfied. Normally
the reduction in money rates gives
the panKS compensatory relief through
d ouickening of business activity. but
this year business and the money
market have undergone a simultane-
Gus downward movement. AS a re-
suit the placing of between $4,000, 900
counter yesterday brought little cheer
to Wall street aside from the better
sentiment created in bond circles.
100000 Power Issue.
An issue of $4,000, 900 Puget Sound
Power and Light Company first and
retundlng mortgage 5l2 per cent gold
bonds, series A. featured the list of
new offerings today. The bonds are
priced at 964 to yield about SIS per
cent and are due in 1949. Other large
issues were s4.415,00O City and County
of San Francisco gold bonds divided
into S246l,000 of Az per cent water
bonds to yield 4.45 per cent and
sl.934 900 of per cent school bonds
to yield $50 per cent: 81 500. 900 Z per
cent twenty-year sinking fund con-
vertible gold debentures OF the CALI
fornia Oregon Power Company at mar
and s1,500.002 Ferrar Sugar Company
nrst mortgage fifteen-year ~ per
cent sinking-fund gold bonds at 80 =.
to yield more than $50 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-06-10

London has 1876 different onanibus
poutee and Sic -rai1YAH- -statiana.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-18
LOU COLUMBUS BRIDE
OF LAST WEEK

A wedding of more than ordinary
interest TO Red Lodge people occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. p.
Dargan, of 1888 Boylston Avenue.
Seattle, Washington, on Saturday,
April IL, when Miss Lucy Columbus,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Fenolia Of this city, became the bride
of Maurice Dargan, at the home Of
whose parents the marriage ceremony
was solemnized.
After a honeymoon trip to points
Of interest in the Pacific northwest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dargan will be at home
in Seattle, where Mr.. Dargan is con-
nected with drug company.
Mrs. Dargan is Red Lodge girl,
having made her home with her
parents in this city until last summer
at which time she went to Butte
where she was employed in the offices
of Doctor Roberts Of that city. While
residing in Buttee she met Mr.. Oar.
gan and the happy event of last Sat.
urday was the result.
Mrs. Dargan attended the Rec
Lodge schools and was for time EN-
ployed in this city. She has host d
local friends who will join with tbs
members Of her family in Red Lodg'
in extending congratulations and hes
wishes.
Mr.. d. w. Columbus, brother of tn
bride received telegraphic news of tn
wedding the FIRST of the week.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-18
THE TOURISTS
ARE COMING
(Contiued from Page 0ne)
peaks.

peaks.
"The old west still lives in these
mountains but they have taken on al
uring ways for eastern folk who want
to be perfectly safe, sane, comfortable
and happy and it is this that makes
the camps in the Beartooths appeal to
the eastern tourists.
Fortune Smiles on Red Lodge
1.-THE Beartooth Region and Grass
Hopper glacier country has not only
been given publicity through slide,
film and story to thousands Of people
as far east as Boston, but has been
given liberal space in dozen North
ern Pacific publications which will be
sent to thousands Of prospective visit
ors, and Re dodge has been made .
tourist excursion point with very
special low round trip summer ex-
coursiop fares from St. Paul and Min
neapolis and all points east and St
Louis and Kansas City and all points
south and southeast. These tickets
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-18
JIMMY GERONDALE
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

On Monday afternoon, the Geron-
dale home was the scene of very
pretty birthday dinner. given in hon.
or Of their young son Jimmy.
The table was made especially at
tractive with red carnations and
Easter favors, but the browning feat
ure of the occasion was the birthday
cake decorated with five candles, num-
Grating the years which wee Jimmy
had lived, and forming the center
piece of the table. This was surround
ed by various other goodies, which
caused the memory Of childhood to be
JOY forever. Those who were the
Recipients Of young Jimmy's favor
and who in turn showered gifts on
him are included in the following,
Patricia Sweeny, Mary Jane Chamber
lin, Gayle Draper, Theo. Allen, Merry
lin Bates, Buddy Snodgrass, Donald
Allen, Teddy Whicher, Pete Madsen
Billy Helm and Bobby Helm.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-18
BIG LILLIAN
GISH PICTURE

thrilling story, the cast includes
Ronald Colman, newcomer to the
screen who has scored a sensational
success; J. Barney Sherry, a motion
picture pioneer; Gail Kane, heroine of
many Broadway successes, and a
thousand others drawn from the ranks
of European people.
"The White Sister" tells Of Angela
Chiarmonte, daughter of an Italian
prince, who is made penniless because
Of an intrigue of her older sister. The
only thing left to sustain her is her
love for Captain Giovanni Severi, of
the Italian army.
For time she is happy, but he is
called to Africa on a military expe-
dition, and Angela is left to take up
the life of governess. Then she re-
ceives word he has been killed by the
Arabs. Stunned by the blow Angela
Ia driven frantic, and In order to find
some peace of mind and definite
place in life, she takes the vows Ms u
nun.
Shortly after this Giovanni, who has
merely been held prisoner by Arabs,
escapes and returns to Rome. How
Sister Angela solves hte problem of
choosing between her great earthly
love and her heavenly vows supplies
the dramatic situation that leads up
to the powerful climax.
"The White Sister" has been called
the artistic triumph of the present
season. Miss Gish has never appear
ed to better advantage, and her re-
strained conception of the difficult
role of Sister Angela stands at the
ton Of her many famous characterize
tons. Those who recall her in "The
Birth of Nation" way Down East,
Hearts of the World" and orphans
Of the Storm" will, it is promised, be
delighted still further by her versatil-
ity and the depth Of her playing in her
latest effort.
The picture was directed by Henry
King, who achieved distinction as the
director Of Richard Barthelmess In
that stars greatest success, including
"Topable David" which won the 1921
photoplay medal as the best picture Of
the season.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-18

to her from the counties where the
district system still prevails. No sys-
tenn Of government will change the
nature of people. II they are grafters
they will be grafters still. 1t ought to
be easier to keep tab on five men than
on hundred and fifty. however. What
doayoa think7 No fundamental argu-
ments have been advanced against the
Unit. Most people just say they are
simply "Agin It," and that is about
all the reason they can give. Nov, is
that the only reason that can be urg-
ed against the Unit. Several small
matters have been mentioned, but all
have been proven to be either gossip
or mistatements. Be sure you demand
the evidence before accepting any
such stories.
Let us work this thing out now
that we are In it and cannot escape
the bonds which the Unit has assumed
to the amount Of about 1908 900. They
have to be paid off by an assessment
on all the property now in the Unit
whether the Unit carries or not. 1t
will take q levey of about three mills
and half a year to retire them.
This must be levied against all the
property now in the Unit whether in
the Unit or voted out.
Among practically all the promin-
ent educators and authorities on civic
questions our own state superinten-
dent Of public instruction, Miss Mae
Trumperf stands pledged to foster
the idea of the county unit in order
to secure justice to the under priv
lodged child In this commonwealth.
She has been abused for her stand as
have many statesmen. 1t has been said
that she has horde Of employees
throughout the state trying to take
the schools from the people.
| While such patriotic people as Miss
Trumper and others are fighting for
the rights Of our children against
special priveledge and petty politics,
we are fighting each other. While
we fight there are vulture interests
waiting to swoop dawn and make a.
way with the spoils, equal opportun-
ity for our children. Which motive
will win? Selfshness and division, or
Service and Unity? Democracy is on
trial. Vote for special previledges,
division, inequality Of opportunity,
caste system, selishness, big business,
petty politics, robbing the children.
This you will do if you vote against
the Unit. Vote for unity, cooperation,
equal opportunity, service, the com
interests of the children. This, do by
voting for the Unit.
The County Unit Club Of Carbon Co.
Publicity Committee.
"a non partisan group Of people who
are working for the good Of the
ehildren.)
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-18
COMPLIMENTARY TO
FAYE LYON

Lillian Jacobson gave pleasant
surprise party at the Dimich Hall
Monday evening, in honor of Faye
Lyons birthday. The evening was
spent in playing games and dancing.
and at twelve o'clock ice cream and
cake were served. Those present
were: Lucy Giovetti, Mary Gina,
Pauline Salona, Mary SaIona, Aims
Mallin, Evelyn Lyons, Hilda Martin.
Anna Polich, Faye Lyons, Lillian
Jacobson, Ruby Mcgowan. Lefty Casey
Edgar Dake, Eugene Barrett, Frank
Sicora, John Salons, Pat norsn, Joe
Regis. Charles Giovetti, iHu Riekki,
Ed Jacobson, S. E. Casey, Pete Nigro,
and John Yurkovich.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-18
BABY GIRL ARRIVES
IN DAVIS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcintyre receiv-
ed a telegram stating a baby girl had
arrived on Saturday, April the 18th,
in the home Of, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Davis at Mt. Vernon, Washington.
Mrs. Davis is an only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcintyre and the news Of the
wee tots arrival was greeted with
great joy by the McIntyres. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis are both natives Of Red
Lodge, and are remembered by the
old time friends as Glen and Lura.
They are impatiently awaiting Mrs.
McIntyre's arrival to exhibit that tiny
bundle of humanity.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-18

are on sale June LIST to September 30
with stop overs allowed at all points
enroute.
The railroads are spending over
one million dollars in advertising the
recreational play grounds and vacat-
ion places of the Pacific Northwest,
and are very enthusiastic over the
prospects of tourist travel to the
northwest this season.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-18

and no telephones or 10 cars and the
county was so sparsely settled that
the district system was right and the
ouly system that would work then.
But the south always handled their
public schools on county basis. A
great many northern states have step
ped into the ranks Of those states that
believe in placing the schools on
more democratic basis and giving the
children an equal chance in life thru
equal opportunity to go to school and
have therefore adopted the county u
nit system of control Some of these
states are Iowa, Indiana, Washington,
Missouri, Utah and California. So you
can see this is no fad, but in keeping
with late movements in favor of great
equality of opportunity for education.
This awakening has come from facts
made known during the war. Then it
was shown that this country is har-l
boring within its boundaries over two
million adults unable to read or write,
When we remember that jefferson
said no nation can exist both free and
ignorant, we begin to see that this
question of securing an education for
all the people is broad question and
cannot be left entirey to local sup
port. Iowa has the lowest per cent of
illerteracy in the Union. 1t has county
unit. California has wealthy farmers.
1t practices county and state unit for
the support of its schools. Education
has paid the farmers of those states.
Will 1t hurt the farmers Of Montana
In Cascade County the farmers have
to pay sum of seventeen thousand
dollars more from their pockets under
the district plan than they did under
the county unit. The railroads paid
that much more under the unit than
they are now paying. Does that look
like the unit is against the farmer
when it elieves them of thousands of
dollas of taxes and makes the railroad
assume that much more Of the burden
of supporting thte schools! Right in
Carborn County there are sections of
raiload that will not have to pay any
special levy at all toward the support
of the schools if the unit system is
voted out. Win it be right to vote a.
way the opportunity now given some
poor dry land farmer children to go
to school through voting to exempt
that railroad and rich district from
the unit? That is what will happen.
Many small rural districts had only
very short terms of school before the
Unit was adopted. is there any reason
why dry land farmers children can
not have nine month term Of school +?
The Unit is his only chance to OBJ
tain that priceless heritage Of every
i American child, good education. Will
you rob him and say you are doing it
to protect the interests of the farmer ?
Do not be deceived, this is movement
Of the common people.
Mistakes will be made in any I'M
dertaking. No doubt some have been
made by the Unit. But we all know OF
the robbery and graft that exists I'M
der the district system. DO you think
that five men are harder to watch
! than over a hundred and fifty are
scattered over the county, The state
superintendent has instance after in
stance Of politics and graft reported
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-18
MRS. CLARE CHAMBERLAIN
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

Mrs Glare Chamberlain has sue
<sssfulIy undergone an operation for
appendicitis in DIR. E. M. Adams' hos
Hitsl and Is well ON the road to re-
esv~ry. Mrs. Chamberlain's mother,
Mrs- H. S. Anderson il remaining in
Oh city until her daughter becomes
STRONGER.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-18
COMMUNICATIONS

as many different localities under the
old district system. About the only
reason for this is that the New Eng
Land towns were 30 scattered that
they had to run their own schools
when they started the public school
system Of America. They had no roads
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-18
THE METHODIST LADIES
ENTERTAIN IN CHURCH pARLOR

Mesdames Horton and Browning
hostesses for the M. E. Ladies Aid
which was held in the church Parlors
Wednesday, April the 18th. Refresh
nents were served at the close Of the
business meeting.