davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-26

tparsiy extra. Payable In preferred stock.
Diyilsn6 Ratsa, ~ ktven In fAs abevs table
are the annual c1Sh payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yeafIy declarations.
Unless otherwise noted. extra Or special
dividends ars net inc3ndsd. 8
i High. Low. Last.
) / Call Money!. ~ ~ ~
HOURLY SALES OF sTpCks.
II am. -. 1be 300 1p.m.. ~ 500
- n. ..ss.ae6 E00 1S.m..... 90 go
Evening star., 1924-02-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssoclAted Press.
NEW YORK, February 26.-For-
eign exchanges easy. Quotations Tin
United States doliars): Great Brit
ain-Demsnd, 4.2Sh; cables, 4.asI;
sixty-day bills on banks, 4.27M.
France - Demand, .04251a; cables,
.0426. Italy-Demand, f.0432; cables,
.04321a. Belgium-Demand, .0366k; !;
cables, .0367. Germany-Demand (per
triilion), .22. HoilAnd-Demand,. 1927.
Norway, 1s.17. Sweden, a6.12. Dem
mark, 1884. Switzerland, .1731.
Spain, 1857. Greece, .0170. Poland,
.o000o012. Cxeehoslovakia, .0290h.
Jugoslavia, .o126. Austria, .0000i4.
Rumania, .0063. Argentina, .346O.
Brasil, ..f21o. Toxic, .oo4bit. Nom
tresl, ..96 21-32, t.z-=-.-- ,-:-----
Evening star., 1924-02-26
TODAY'S COTTON PRICES.
Market Stronger. After Early Sell
ine Is Absorbed. :,

: NEW YORK, February &c. - The
cotton market was active and irregu-
lar during today's early trading. The
issuance of March notices. estimated
at about $4,000 bales, caused. some
.near-month liquidation. Trade inter-
ests bought March against sales Of
May at q difference of about IS to- 45
points, suggesting that the notices
were likely to be stopped. and there
was some scattered buying on the,
relatively firm Liverpool cables and
continued larger Liverpool spot sales.
This steadied the market, and after
opening easy as q decline OF 20 points
to an advance of points. active
aboye nonths yesteqasv'e sesr eu Closing. " po'n'S
NEW ORLEANS, February 26.--
Cotton futures opened steady. March,
%. so; May, 1926; July. 1855; October,
1857; December, 26.32.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
N. Y. Stock and Bond
Averages. :.
Monday, February rs.
STOCKS.
Monday, February

STOCKS.
Total stock sales, 712,3o0
shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
97.69: net los, 1T.
High, 1924, 1924: low, e4.sS.
Twenty industrials averaged
1914; net loss, as.
High, 1924, $500; low, S2.74.
BONDS.
Total bond sales (par value),
$10,174.000.
Ten first grade rails averaged
1855; net loss, .01. ..
Ten secondary rails averaged
$3.50; net loss, .03.
Ten public utilities averaged
86.67; net gain, .04.
Ten industrials averag
1915; net loss. -.01.
Combined average, S7.47; net
loss, .01.
Combined average month ago,
s8.14; year ago, S7.7S.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
COAL PRICES AT MINES.

PITTSBURGH February rs Especially. :
Mine run steam coal is quoted at
$3.50 to Sc net at mines. Coking coal
Is at ,$175 to $2.15 and gas coal at
$2.25 to $3.50. : =
Evening star., 1924-02-26
QUITS MIDDLE STATES OIL.

| NEW YORK, February 26-Charles
r.. Haskell( former Governor OF Ok
lAhoms, today resigned as chairman
of the Middle States Oil Corporation
on account OF i11ness.
Evening star., 1924-02-26

NEW YORK. February ss.--cotton
Mareh. isis; May. as.so: July, ss.7o;
October, 26.15; December, 1915.
NEW ORLEANS. February 90
Cotton futures, noon bids irregular; i;
March, 1856; May, 2g.48; july. H.S1;
October, 1881; December, 25.07.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star once -
Air Reduct TO.
Ajax Rubher

/, Air Reduct o.,
| Ajax Rubber.
Alaska Juneau.
Al Ch & Dye (4).
Al G & d pt CD.
Ailis-Ch-Mf (4).
Am Agri Chem.
Am Agri Chem pf
Am Beet Sugar..
Am Bosch .....
Am Br s & F. (5)
Am Can pf o..
Am G & r t1e)...
Am Chain A. (2>..
Am Chfcle.
Am Chicle NJ.
Am Cot OIL CT. :.
Am Cot Oil pf CT.
Am Drug Synd. :.
Am Express Coy.
Am. & F.P. .25go pd
Am Hide & l. pf.
Am Ice f7).....
Am Information
Am La F. F. f f13
Am Locomo t6).
Am Loco pf (7).,
Am Metal o..
Am Radiator az
Am Repnhiics. :.
Am Roll NJ pf -.
Am Saf r fsoc),
Am Shir & Com
Am SIN & Re f5)
Am Snuff (f14).,
Am Stl Fdys az
Am Sugar. ...,,
Am Sunat Tob :.
Am T & Cab go.
Am T & Tel 3D..
Am Tohac fl2).
Am Tob Il (12)...
Am Tob pf o.. :.
Am Wooden (7,.
Am Writ Pap pf.
Am Zinc.
Am Zinc pf. SO.
Anaconda Con
arm nf Del t7).-
Adv Rumley.
Assets Realizat.
Asso Dry G (5)..
Asso OIL t1h)...
Att Birm & At.
At + & S Fe (S).
A T & S r pf (5).
At Coast L 10.
Atlantic Fruit.
At Gulf & w T.,
At Gulf & w Inf.
Atlantic Ref "a.
Austin-N ola
Austin Nichols pf
Auto knitter,
Auto Sales.
Auto Sales pf. 80.
Bald Loco d..
Hal & Ohio (5).
Bal & Oh pf o..
Blk of Com tt16).
Barnsdall A......
BarnSdall B. -.
B'ch Nut t2.40).
Beth Steel 3d..
Beth Srl pf 90 80.
Beth Sti pf (S) 80.
Booth Fisheries.
Br k-Man Tran.
Rr'k-Man Tr pf..
Rrklyn Tn (n)
Bush Terminal.
Burns Br (10)...
Burns Br B (2)..
But c & z t50c}..
Butte & Superior.
Cal Packing 60.
Cal Pet f1E)...- .
Cal Pet pf o..
Callahan Y Lead
Calu & Ariz (2).,
Calu & He (50c).
Can Pacific (10D.
Canadian South :.
Carson H Gold. :.
Case T NJ pf 90.
Cent Leather Co.
Cent Lea Co pf. :.
Cent Rib Mills. :.
Ger de Pas G. 90
Mot (6).-
Ches & Ohio l4}.
Chicago & Alton.
Chic & Alton pf.
Chic Sc East III.
Ch & East Ill pf.-
Chic Ct West. 80.
Chic Ct West pf..
Ch Mil & St Paul.
Ch Mil & st P pf..
Chic & Nohthwt..
Chic r / & Pac...
c r l & 2 pf (6).
c r l & p pf 90.
Chile Cop (2m)..
Chino Copper. ..-
Cluett. Peab o.
o..
Colo Fuel & Iron.
Colo Southern,
Col G& E (2.60).
Col Carbon t4}..
Com Solv A t4):.
Congoleum (3)..
Consol Cigar.....
Consol Gas 3d..
Consol Textile. :.
Cont Can (4)....
Cont Motors. -.
Corn Pr r (t9).-
Corn Pr r NV wi.
Cosden Co.
Crucible Stl o..
Cub Am Sug go.
Evening star., 1924-02-26

TOTAL SALES (Par Value: -
lam. .3027 900 12noon 5S67 900
1pm..7 100000 2p.m... $4,000
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
DIARY OF DEAD INDIAN
FOUND BY PROSPECTOR

A battered skull, a saber, an old
army pistol of the issue of the early
70's, an old gun and faded and tat
tered dairy, silent testimonials that
Enos w. Salmon, soldier of the
regular United States army died
fighting Indians in the Geronimo cam
paign, waged in the then territory Of
Arizona, were found last week by q
prospector, Bill Grant, while work
ing little mine in canyon of the
Dragon mountains a few miles from
Cochise Stronghold.
Grant, while digging for ore speci-
mems few days ago, turned over two
flat rocks and there fell from between
them an old leather-bound book. Over
come with aStonishment Grant seated
himself and read the diary which was
the personal record of the daily life OF
Enos w. Salmon, United States sol
dier campaigning in southern Arizona
There was the record of the hardshlps
of the bushwhacking warfare with the
Indians. 1t also contained notations
of the things he needed and would
send east for, and other little intimate
affairs of his life.
The record showed that Salmon was
born in 1852 and had lived in Sey-
mour, Ohio, up to the time of enlist
ment in the army The final nota-
tions were made in 1873, the year he
died For 81 years the little old dairy
had snuggled between the two flat
rocks in the canyon of the Dragon
mountains waiting for chance
searcher to find it.
The saber, revolver and gun, with
the dairy, Mr.. Grant will keep until
an effort has been made to find if
any relatives of Salmon are still liv-
ing in Ohio, in which case the articles
will be sent them.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

robe can now, as always, set
himself apart; attract favorable
attention from the object Of his
affections, or the grim old boss
who holds his financial future in
his hands.
1t isn't matter of money
nearly so much as Of thought
and care. Two or three suits
will do-a blue perhaps, and
gray for a change of color, and
double breasted for a change
of style.
Get good materials in the first
place; alternate your suits fre-
quently, and keep them cleaned
and pressed. That IS all there
is to it, and you won't spend
any more money than the Zone
suit man. who always looks
shabby.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
GOV. HUNT OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS

Gov. George w. P. Hunt was re-
ported resting easily at St. Joseph's
hospital Saturday after hurried
operation late Saturday when he was
stricken with appendicitis. Physi-
clans announced the operation was
successful and that the governors re-
covery was assured although he will
be confined to bed three or four
weeks.
On the operating table at the hos
pital the governor called his secretary,
H. S. McCluskey and instructed him
to go to Tucson this week to offer in
behalf of the state a welcome to the
world flyers. The governors plans to
meet the flyers personally were inter-
rupted by his sudden illness.
The prompt operation saved the
governors life in the opinion of at
tending physicians, who said the case
might have been fatal had it gone un-
attended for few hours more.
The governor is 65 years old.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
NORTHERN ARIZONA
TOURISTS PARADISE

We have just returned from brief
automobile trip through parts of
northern Arizona and can we'll under
stand why increasing thousands of
Arizonans are spending their vaca
tions in their own state rather than
hiking to Californa.
From Natural Bridge to Prescott the
roads are filled with cars from south
ern and central Arizona and it is our
guess that each passing year will see
the number greatly increased. At Nat
ural Bridge where the Goodfellows
take excellent care of the tourist
trade, were score of Phoenix people,
some stopping for only a day while
others were remaining two or three
weeks.
At Mormon Lake hundreds of peo-
pie were camping at the many fine
sites provided by the forest service,
while at Montezuma Lodge, the ex-
cellent tourist resort, established by
Mrs. .Swisher, every cabin was occu-
pied and this condition has existed all
summer.
A few"miles away at Stoneman's
Lake there were several camping part
les The old Drumm ranch of 240
acres has recently been purchased by
Walter Durham and his good wife and
by next summer a score or more OF
summer cottages, completely equipped
for tourists, will dot the lake shore.
Excellent fishing is to be had at both
Mormon and Stoneman.
Flagstaff is full Of tourists and one
entering the lobby of either the Com
mercial or Weatherford would think
he was in Phoenix from the number
of local people to be found. At Grand
| Canyon there are hundreds of visit
ors from all parts of the country, but
| this section of Arizona was also well
represented.
The road from Phoenix to Flag
staff via Payson is in excellent shape
with the exception of the first thirty
miles in Coconno county. Fred Breen,
he who makes the Coconno Sun shine.
assured US that this bad stretch OF
road would be in good shape by next
summer which will be good news to
the tourists. The roads to the Cam
Won from both Flagstaff and Williams,
are in fair shape and the trip can be
made from either place to the can
yon in three hours. From Flagstaff to
Prescott the road is one of the best
! in all Arizona and the trip is a de-
! jlightful one.-Dunbar' Weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

who helped to build Flagstaff and has
always been one of its staunchest
supporters and most highly esteemed
citizens.
Recognizing his ability and well
known honesty, he was appointed
twice by the city council as police
Judge in which official capacity he
made an enviable record for sound
Judgment in dealing out justice where
justice was due.
Uncle Billy's popularity among the
voters of the district was shown in the
vote given him in the primaries and
he is asking his good friends to go
through with him on election day He
takes a philosophic view of the mat
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
INDIAN CHIEF ASKS PEOPLE
NOT TO SELL TRIBE BOOZE

Chieftains of the Yuma Indian tribe
have petitioned merchants of Yuma
to refrain from the sale of extracts or
"alcoholic mixtures" to tribesmen dur
ing the next 10 days to prevent
drunkenness during the tribal death
dance Sunday, September 28, it was
learned today.
The dallce is the solemn, ancient
rite of the tribe commemorating their
dead
Chief Chapo Jackson Of the tribe
said the appeal was made to preserve
law enforcement"
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

That's a slogan Of clothing.
merchants who may have mo-
tive in using it, but there 'ssa
whole lot to it at that.
The young man who wishes to
prosper these days in love or in
business can further his inter
ests more by a little attention to
his clothes than in almost any
other way.
It's mighty hard to get a car
that will attract any especial
attention, or to go places where
everybody doesn't go or do
things that the common herd
doesn't do. General prosperity
has been a great destroyer of
special privilege.
But the young man who pays
a little attention to his ward
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
MES BRYANT 3. BROOKS.

Mrs. Alvin t. Hert of Kentucky,
vice chairman of the Republican
National Committee who is in
charge of women's activities, has
just announced the opening of the
Women's National Headquarters
for the campaign, on the second
floor of the Wrigley Building,
Chicago. In her first formal state
ment Mrs. Hert said:
1.-The Republican women OF this
country are organizing to get out
an unprecedented vote for Pres
ident Coolidge and General Dawes.
While we realize the first task of
women is to bring an inspirational
value to political activities, we are
working to perfect an organization
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
WILLIAM H. ANDERSON

"Uncle Billy" Anderson, the repub
lican nominee for justice of the peace
of the Flagstaff district, came to
Flagstaff when there wasn't much
here but box car for a depot and a
collection of wooden shacks. He ma
terially assisted in making Flagstaff
famous for the best "spuds'' in the
world and fine horses raised on his
ranch north of the city. He is one of
the few remaining Of the old pioneers
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
MRs ALVIN r AERT.. :

which will have as its keynote real
business efficiency. Reports from
the West and Northwest indicate
that work is progressing steadily
among the women. Eastern head
quarters have been opened this
week in New York City. Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin, national COM
mitteewoman from New York. has
charge of the women's division of
the East.
This is the year Of opportunity
and responsibility for the women
of this country. Every effort will
be made by the women to get out
the vote. We WELD our greatest
power through constructive organ
ization. Women can use the vote
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

to work for the common good in
church, school, home and civic en-
terprise. This year will show how
definite a place women are taking
in the affairs of the nation.
1.-The intelligent interest that Is
being manifest by young women
and first voters is a most significant
factor in the campaign"
Pictured with Mrs Eert above
are two of the prominent women
who will take an active interest in
the campaign. Mrs. Charles II.
Sabin of New York, and Mrs.
Bryant B. Brooks of Wyoming,
members of the executive COM
mittee of the National Republican
Committee,
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
CARD OF THANKS

| am deeply grateful to the voters
Of Supervisoral District No in this
county for the splendid vote given
me in the Democratic primaries. take
this as an endorsement of my work
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

ter and says if the voters do not elect
him to the office, he will refuse to
accept it, but hopes they will not de-
eide against him and cause him all
that trouble
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

as member of the board during the
last two years and am more firmly
resolved than ever if elected in No
vember to give you the most efficient
and careful service of which | am
capable ROBERT E. TAYLOR
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
snntt,s Eather Dull.

Sir Walter SCOTS mother was a
woman of marked individuality and
talents. while his father has been de-
scribed as rather dull,
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
@RDDGES83D5
sv

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. 3O2, LOYAL OR
DER OF MOOSE, meets first and third
Wednesday night each month at Breen-Lewis
Hall. Visiting Moose cordially invited.
CHARLES SIMPSON, Dictator.
FRANK FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

MOUNTAIN LODGE No. Is, X. OF p
1s4 Meets in Odd Fellows Hall every Wednes-
day night Visiting Knights are cordially in
vited to attend.
DECKER WILLIAMS. G. G.
w. H. HUDGINS, v. @.
j. G. CLARKE K. of r. S.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. Z, F. & A. NJ
Il Regular meeting on first Thursday of each
month in Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren
invited to attend.
W. H. CONLEY, w. M.
N. G. LAYTON. Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

.AMERIcA RUBBER" C86Sloa7@7a-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
.387 ENROLL IN
new COUNTY
SCHOOL
Registration Figures Are An
nounced for Arlington's
Central High

CLARENDON, Va. Sept. 25.--
The registration ,of pupils for the
new Central high school for Airing
ton and Washington district, &C.
corxding to s. r. Yanderslice, prin.
cipa1, has reached 3S7. The registra-
ton by grades are: Seventh, grade
A, 122; seventh, grade b, forty;
eighth, grade A, ninety-six; eighth,
grade b, twenty four; ninth, grade
A, first year high School, eighty
four: ninth, grade b, first year
high, seven; tenth, grade A, second
year high, eleven, and tenth, grade
B, second year high, five.
All children who have not regis-
tered for the grades In the high
school are requested TO do 80 at
once. Fletcher Kemp, county super
lntendent Of schools, announces that
from now on registration win take
place from his office at the court
house. The hours at the Ballston
school, the temporary quarters for
the high school being used by the
Washington and Arlington districts,
will be from 1916 to 4:SO o'clock.
This applies to grades seven A and
ten b.
Final plans for the twelve-day
carnival to be given in Potomac for
the benefit Of the newly organized
fire departments, one in st. Elmo
and the other in Del Fay, viii be
completed at q meeting to be held
In the town hall at Potomac tonight.
The carnival viii open Monday night
and continue for twelve days, at
Hume avenue and Mount Vernon
boulevard.
The leading feature win be the
open-air dancing on a spacious
floor providing room for more than
10 couples.
Chairman Driscoll il being as.
sisted by r. B. Cobean, r. E. I'm
norman, Herbert Kisendaffer, j. A.
Carpenter, and Walter u. Varney.
Funeral services for Mrs. ]. d.
Colbert, who died at her nome, on
Walden avenue, yesterday, will be
held from her late residence. Inter
ment will be in Columbia Gardens.
Clarendon. The deceased Is CUR.
vived by her husband and two
children, one daughter, Julian, and
son, Morris.
Reports from the finance COM
mittee from the board Of directors
Of the Arlington Hall Association
| will be presented to the stock
| holders at a special meeting to. be
held tonight in the Clarendon Citi-
gems Hall by c. Eugene Doyle. The
committee recommends that work
on the new $4,000 Odd Fellows
/ Hall, in Clarendon, be resumed At
once. The building is to be erected
boulevard, the foundation Of which
Charged with assault, Henry
Brooks was yesterday fined $50 and
costs totaling S36.25, in addition to
thirty days in jail. by Judge Harry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
HEARING HELD
ON SWIFT
DIVORCE
Indications Are That Wife Of
Packers Son Will
Get Decree

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.--Indications
that q divorce would be granted
Mrs. Marion Atchison Swift, Atlanta.
Ca. belle, from Edward F. Swift,
jr., son Of the packer, were given
today following q secret hearing on
her divorce petition today.
The hearing was held in Judge
sabath's court half an hour after
the regular court session. Mrs
Swift and her father, c. r. Atchison
wealthy. New York advertising man
were the only witnesses.
Mrs. Swift testified to the two
acts of cruelty specified in her bill.
The first she said occurred Decem.
Der 23, 1923, when she said her
husband struck her after a quarrel
over whether they should 90 out to
dinner.
May q, 1924, the day of their
separation, she said her husband
pushed her violently against the
wall after they had argued about
his conduct toward her at the races
at Louisville. Her father, she said,
was present on both occasions and
he gave corroborative evidence.
Swift did not contest the suit,
although his lawyer was in court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

destroy the Catholic parochial
schools.
The Oregon federal district court
did not spend much time discussing
the political power OF the Ku Klux
Khan in Oregon. It did not Try to
find out how many votes the khan
might have In Oregon. It simply
Immediately quoted the Supreme
Courts decision regarding the Ne.
braska foreign language law.
Defines Liberty"
In that decision the Supreme
Court discussed what is meant by
the word liberty" in the Constitu.
ton. Z 1t discussed what is meant
by the Constitution when it guar
antees to every citizen liberty"
The Supreme Court held that the
word means that every citizen has
the right ito enjoy those privileges
long recognized at common law as
essential to the orderly pursuit Of
happiness by free men,
d The Supreme Court held that
among those privileges is the right
to have your child taught foreign
language If you want him to learn
a foreign language.
Thereupon the Oregon Federal
district court held that among these
privileges is also the right to send
your child to private school If
you want to send him to a private
school.
In other words, it held that nine
tenths of the population of oregon
could join the Ku Klux Khan and
could tell the remaining one-tenth
to abandon private schools, and yet
the Constitution of the United
States would enable that one-tenth
to continue to educate its children
in,.fhe duties Of its religion IL It
wished to do so.
Finally, on June 11.l923, there was
q law before the Supreme Court
from the state of Kansas. This
law was much dialiked by Samuel
Gornpers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
Protected Labor.
This law provided that so-called
Industrial court could tell employers
what wages to pay and could tell
employees what wages to take. The
employees then, according to the
law, could not strike.
Mr.. Gompers called this law slav,
cry.
The Supreme Court agreed with
him. 1t held that this law invaded
the constitutional rights both Of
employers and Of employees. It held
that this law was against the rights
Of property and against the rights
Of liberty.
1t thereupon decapitated this Law
a1so.
From certain standpoint it was
not q bad days work.
Yet some days in the Supreme
Courts recent history have un.
deniably and admittedly been had
days from the standpoint Of irnmedi'
ate social welfare.
Is there any solution Of the di.
leJfima?
Tomorrow: Semi Curbing the Su.
preme Court.
Copyright, 1924, by Current News
Features. Inc)