davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-04
HOG PRICES TODAY
AGAIN GO HIGHER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, August 4.-After having
gone to the years high point, at
$11.15 last week, followed by a de-
cline in values, the hog trade was
again higher today, with light stock
going above $1,000
Medium weight hogs sold up to
s10.4O on 35a50 cents higher market
after the first rounds, while pigs
were up as much as rs cents in many
cases. Heavy butchers had to stand
second in quotations, stopping at
S10.25 generally, while packing stock
went over at s.25a9.00. Light kinds
were up most. Bulk of pigs sold at
S.5Oa9.5O.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
TOBACCO AUCTIONS
TO BEGIN THIS WEEK
Special Dispatch to The Star

ATLANTA, Ga, August 4-South
Georgia is preparing for the opening
this week of its fifth bright leaf to-
bacco sales season, during which auc-
tions at eight principle centers are ex-
pected to result in disposal of be-
tween 25,000,000 and 10000, 900 pounds
of tobacco at prices ranging between
% and % cents pound All the
large tobacco firms have buyers on
hand.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Consolidated 5s-so'o 900
for 97A.
Washington Gas Light-10 at 49ts, at
4s7s, 6 at 49H, 10 at 49s, at 1875, Is at
49B.
Lanston Monotype-5 at s11a.
National Mortgage and Investment ptd-5o
at sl., 80 at sA, so at SA, 90 at SIS, %
at Sas 100 at SIS, 300 at SIS.
AFTER CALL.
CAPITAL fractions at 95. 10 at 94Is.
Continental Trust-l5 at 50, 70 at 50:
20 at 75It, 80 at 75A. 80 at 75A:
Washington Gas Light-1O at 49s. 20 at
1875 4s%' 10 "a at 4asao as%'o at a 49,
Washington Gas is $500 at 1Oo%,
Washington Gas IS '33-S1,OO0 at lolas.
Money-Can loans. 3 and per cent.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
Markets at a Glance

New York-Stock higher; U. S.
Steel common records new 1924 high.
Bonds steady; new issues oversub-
scribed. Foreign exchanges firm;
sterling highest since last November.
Cotton easy; larger crop estimates.
Sugar quiet and featureless. Coffee
firm; higher Brazilian markets.
Chicago-Wheat lower; heavy re-
ceipts. Corn steady; short crop talk,
Cattle weak to lower. Hogs higher,
active shipping demand.
Evening star., 1924-08-04

NEW YORK. August 4-FolIowing
is an official list of bonds and stocks
Traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1924-08-04

Hundreds of hens were drown in
a flood in Holland recently.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
BUSINESS HOLDS UP
WELL IN MARYLAND
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 4.-That busi-
ness volume in Baltimore and the
commercial district served by local
financial and commercial institutions
in July compared favorably with the
corresponding month last year is in
dicated by the increase in bank clear
ings for that month of SI5.441.3S7.
During the seven months ended July
81 local clearingS were S902S6,Oo3
Total clearings of Baltimore banks
in July, were $427,716,791, against
S4i2,275, 404.58 for the same month in
1928, and 401, ,529 in June
Evening star., 1924-08-04
POTATOES STEADY.

CHICAGO. August POTATOES about
States shipments, 72S; Kansas and Mis-
souri, sacked Irish cobblers. 115a1 20;
few fancy, 1.25 also; poorly graded,
heated, 90a1.10; sacked early Ohios few
sales, 1.20; Virginia barrel Irish cob
blerS, 2.25a2.50.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-17
Reception For Teachers.

The teachers of the Rathdrum
public schools were guests of the
Twentieth Century Reading circle
at the home of Mrs. P. F. Rogers,
Wednesday evening. A program
of music, sketches, etc., was rem
dered, and a social time enjoyed.
A two course luncheon was served
at 10 O'Clock, covers being laid tor
thirty. The guests were Misses
Martin, Bower, Brosten, Zielke,
Wilkins, Paulsen and Houlahan,
teachers; Misses Crimson and
Layton. Mrs. M. T. Bogart OF
Victoria, B. c., mother OF Mrs.
Rogers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-17
Personal Mention.

Miss Louise Cassidy attended the
embalmers' convention at Portland
this week.
Harley Finch has returned to his
position 10 the bank after an illness
of about six weeks.
MIR. and Mrs j. w. Post have
moved into the former Alberts house
Ia the north part of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Miley and child
have moved into town from Twin
lakes.
j. D. Cunningham is at home from
Spokane where he has been visiting
a few weeks with his son.
r. II. Bates returned Sunday from
Caslaud, Wash where be has been I
employed ia the woods.
j. A. Howard and two sons, j. S
and j. L. Howard, have purchased
the Rasmussen ranch at Wolf Lodge
Miss Kittie Cham bard has recently
Improved her property on Idaho
avenue and Ohio street with garage
Mr.. and Mrs Art Anderson have
moved 10 Huetter, where Mr.. Ander-
son has employment 10 the Atlas
mill.
Karl Reiniger was visitor from
Wenatchee, Wash Wednesday. He
has not rebuilt his store which was
burned last August.
G. W.. Mckee and family have
recently moved into town and are
occupying house In POSTS Second
addition. north OF the N. p. track.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Biemond and
daughter, Martina, arrived last
Friday from several weeks auto
trip to coast points.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e Bradbury leave
this week for Kettle Falls. Wash,
where Mr.. Bradbury expects to be
employed with lumber company.
Mrs. G f Melder recently bought
the f. j. Young house back of the
Fraternal hall and expects to move
into town from Twin lakes to spend
the winter
R. D. Clumpner and family viii
rsmain 10 Rathdrum, having bought
he Margaret Lard residence property
In The south part Of town.
Wheat, Flour and Mill Feeds are
still going up. Why not take time by
the forelock and lay in your supply OF
Flour and B&S at direct from the car
prices We expect another car soon.
File your orders now. Ratbdrum
Gram & Supply Co-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-17

w. II. Edelblute was at Occur O.
Alene the forepart of the week To
testify regarding surveys made by
him 10 connection with the Pdnhan-
die condemnation suit.
w. A. Cochran, former hardware
merchant here, is selling out bis store
at Silverto0, Ore, and quitting
business, according to word received
by Rathdrum friends.
George Morgan, a timber cruiser
was In town last Friday from SaEG-
point. He was temporarily afoot, be
said, by reason of having wrecked his
automobile on the way.
j. L. Glynn of Harrison and w. b..
Mcfarland of Occur d'Alene, republl-
can nominees for sheriff and prosecut-
ing attorney, were 10 this vicinity
Tuesday, meeting the voters.
E R Hannibal of the Interstate
Utilities company was over from
Occur d'Alene Monday on business
concerning the plans for the new
telephone building.
Grant Riesland of chico was 10
town last Friday He stated that he
and his partner trapped 20 coyotes for
the government last month. They
leftthls week for the Priest lake
country
Dandruff, falling hair and scalp
disorders are quickly cured with
few applications of the old reliable
Lucky Tiger Hair Remedy. Ask
your barber or druggist today
back guarantee. adv.
G A. Newton has contracted to
purchase from John Hoffman the
former McCaddam residence property
10 Forest Park addition Mr.. Newton,
his mother and aunt have been
occupying the house several weeks,
coming here from Clagslone.
We have TWO more cars of Owl
Greek Domestic Lump Coal coming.
All but or tons of it is already
engaged If there are Others who
want COAL, let US know immediately
and we may urge larger car of it,
r G. & S. Co adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Roberts have
returned from a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Wm. Kormenda. and
family at Oakesdale, Wash. They
also attended the fair at Garfield and
there enjoyed visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crensbaw, formerly OF
Rathdrum
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-17
Grand Chief Coming.

Mrs. Mary Culp will be hostess
to the Pythian Sisters at her home,
Saturday afternoon, Oct. IS. The
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-17
Local Paragraphs.

Born, Monday. Oct. 6, 1924, to Mr.
and Mrs. George Miller of George
town district, a son.
The W. R. c. will serve their usua'
noon dinner to the members AID
friends Saturday, Oct. IS.
Lots on the south side Of Block
B, have been purchased from DR.
Hollister by Paul Skinner who intends
to build his home on the site.
A marriage license was issued at
Occur d'Alene Wednesday TO Oscar L
Satchwell and Emily f. Thompson.
both Of Rathdrum prairie.
According to announcement tn
first OF the week, Congressman Burt n
L. French is TO speak in Rathdrum
Wednesday, Oct. 20
The basement in the drug store has
been enlarged and the crew of carpel :
ters and brick!ayers are busy on
walls, roof and fiolr
Excavation was made this week foI
the foundation and work started IN
the erection of dwelling house on
Second and Mill streets for Mr.. and
Mrs Stewart Skinner
The Mulledy hotel, one OF the old
est wooden buildings on First stree,
was purchased Yesterday by Murray
J. Williams. who Will tear it down To
make room for a fire proof structure.
Two residence lots ia Block ''B"
owned by K H. Trueblood have been
sold by him to A. O. Skinner, who.
expects to build on the site. These
lots were among those swept by the
fire of August 20.
Several men have been engaged
this week cleaning up the lots pur-
chased by A. A. Berges. The brick is
being cleaned for use in new build
'ings.
Lot 6 10 Block ''B" has been pur.
chased from Ii Cowie by DR.. f.
Wenz. who plans erecting house on
the site. The consideration was $500.
The location is that Of The former
hotel west of the brick drug store.
Owing to October II falling on
Sunday this year, Columbus day was
observed Monday uoder a proclama
ton by the governor. The bank was
closed 10 observance of the anniyer
sary.
Work was started on the brick and
tile telephone office building this
week. 1t will include living quarters
for the operator. The bulldog will
be 2Ox30 feet and have sheet iron
woodshed at tho back.
Word was received this week of the
recent death Of Ray Hollar at Mllom,
Mo-, caused by being caught under
falling derrick. He was the eldes
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. H0llar, O
Philipsburg, Montana, who former,
resided near Ramsey.
Rapid progress is being made or
the construction OF the Cassidy Fun
eral Home, hollow tile, SO AZ feet
and the supply room and morgue
same material, 20 rs feet. Ih'
latter is nearly completed and viii b.
partly occu pied next week.
The Community M. r. aid socletj
met with Mrs. r. A. Swanson Thurs
day afternoon. A bout shirty members
and friends were present. Luncheon
was served. The aid will have BUS
mess meeting at the home of Mrs. y
r Malanya Thursday afternoon, Oct'
20.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-24
LEGALS
upc1o
SALE OF ESTRAN

To be sold at public auction 70 the
highest bidder for cash. on tie "th
day Of January 1925, az n O'clock
miles South OF Bohemian. in the Coun-
~ Of Gallatin, State O. Montana, the
following described Estray: One 81
Roam Cow 2-years old-no brand.
This Cow was taken up in the local,
itv Of the Hapner Bros. Ranch and
the owner thereof can have same by
appearing and proving ownership
prior to date Of sale.
Stock Inspector.
First publication Dec. u. 1872
iLast publication Jan. I, l92o'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the storkhoioeIS u.
the Callatin Trust 4 SaFlnga Dalh
will be held at its office IN bo"GHlai'
at 4 o'clock p. M, IN Tuesday Jahu-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-24

,ne n!ddic ~ ne IuUitE '"iVi
foIlowirg the center lire Of said co"h-
~ road in a r~orthca~terly dir,ctt"E
70 the point Of intersection Of -"Id
center Enc Of said County r'an "'-''
the north lire Of SAID quartT' oi 4"af
fer section; thence wes- a.oH~ :"'
North line Of said quarter 81 o%1"f'rI
section TO the Northwest c"rn[' o.
said quarter Of quarter section; thrnf'
d+a South to the point 81 b'GinnmE'
together with All and singular the
tcntments, hcrcditaments' "pH"'',n-
ar+os, cascn1ents, water and aii tho
T;ohts belonging or in anyw.-' a9rTr-
Dated th.- >th lay . Dee+m'''
4. j. 1929. anu, .,.,+t,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-24

JAMES SMITH, SheiIIl
p Orvil.a Jones, Undol Sheriff;
tTjrst publication Dec. 70, 49,
Last publication De-, ~ IS24'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-24

Corn O,.. Cohu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-24
CHILDREN MUST
Bear BRUNT OF
SCHOOL Deficit
Classes Will Be Made to
Hold More Pupils

Recommendation that class room
memberships be increased in order tc
save the city $411,4O0 in teachers
salaries was made to the building and
grounds committee Of the board of
education by superintendent Of
Schools McAndrew. McAndrew rec.
commended a classroom Of at least Al
pupils each. Educators declare that
this number is entirely too high if the
children are to get anything out OF
their schooling.
The board of trustees received a let.
ter from the Teachers Federation
charging that the children are being
made to pay the penalty for tax graft
This recommendation is to come be.
fore the finance committee meeting
for final passage. 1t is expected that
it will meet with much disapproval al
this meeting. However discussion on
this measure has been going on now
TOR over three months and 1t is certain
that it will finally go thru since 1t is
evident that the only real pressure
brot by the board for relieving finance
shortage is economy at the expense
Of education. So far there is no indi
cation that the school board intends
to go after the money stolen from
the school treasury by the tax graft
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-24
WHITE GUARD
KILLS LEADER
OF MACEDONIA
Shoots Prof. TchauIev
in Milan Cafe
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
ROME, Dec. 23.-An agent of the
Bulgarian white guard Zankov gov.
eminent, today shot and killed Pro
lessor Peter Tchaulev, a leader Of
the Macedonian League, in small
coffeehouse at Milan.
Dimitri Stephanov, the white guard
list, picked quarrel with Professor
Tchaulev, accusing him of being a
Bolshevist agent. Tchaulev, an intel.
lectual leader Of the movement which
aims to liberate Macedonia from all
it's present spoilers, including Bull.
garia, Greece and Jugo-Slavia, re.
piled in conciliatory way, but Steph.
anov drew pistol and shot the pro.
lessor five times.
TchauIev Opposed zankov.
Professor Thaulev was one Of the
three most prominent leaders OF the
Macedonian League. This is a purely
national liberation movement. How.
ever. when the Zankov white guard
overthrow the Stambulitsky peasant
government of Bulgaria, the Macedon.
ian League was inclined to oppose
Zankov.
The white guards, led by General
Protoguerov, approached the Mace
domains and made an agreement by
offering some concessions, If the Mace.
domains would limit their activity.
After this was agreed upon, however,
the white guards were triumphant
over the peasant forces and turned
upon the Macedonians, numbering
many Of them in cold blood, including
Alexandrov, one of the three Mace
DOMAIN leaders along with Professor
Tchaulev.
Following this, Professor Tchaulev
announced that the Macedonian
League would take new position,
and issued program, advocating the
federation Of all Balkan countries in
union which would prevent the CON
slant trespassing Of one upon the
other and the batting of one another
by imperialist intrigue Of the greater
powers.
A United Front with Communists.
To accomplish this, he advocated
that the Macedonian League would
enter united front with any elements
willing to fight for this aim. Natur.
ally, only the Communists were inter.
nationalist enough to agree. This
was followed by an alliance between
the various Balkan Communist par.
ties and the Macedonian League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-24
ALLIED ARMIES
WILL NOT QUIT
The RRINELAND
German Government In
Delicate Position

PARIS. Dec. 23.-The council of
ambassadors scheduled to meet tomor
row to consider the report on German
disarmament, today announced it had
postponed the meeting until Friday, to
give the council added time to digest
the contents of the report
Though Germany has been busy
thru Ambassador Won Hoesch, seek.
ing the evacuation of Cologne by Jan.
10, the date originally scheduled
there was strong feeling here today
that the contents of the disarmament
report would lead to a postponement
OF this date.
Dawes Plan In Jeopardy.
Ambassador Won Hoesch has argued
that unless Cologne is evacuated, Ger
many will not be able to select a gov.
eminent capable Of carrying out the
Dawes plan, to which the foreign office
has replied that if execution of the
Dawes plan rests on so slender {
foundation, it might be often in jeop
ardy.
Reports that Germany has not car
ried out the disarmament terms of tn
Versailles treaty have led to the be
lief that evacuation will not be car
ried out.
Working Old Trick.
The interallied military committed
presided over by Marshall Foch de
cided that Germany had not carried
out the provisions on disarmament o.
the Versailles treaty and was adopting
the old trick practiced during the time
Of Napoleon, when a new army was
trained by the strategem of shifting
men under arms, tho not increasing
the number prescribed.
Until recently the interalIied com.
mission was in favor of giving Ger
many's secret military preparations a
good coat Of whitewash and the pres
emit action came like a bolt from the
blue. 1t is held in some quarters that
the British decisions not to evacuate
Cologne on Jan. 10, is connected with
dissatisfaction over the operation OF
the Dawes plan.
Misgivings as to Future.
The social democrats and centrists
who are the main support of the Dawes
plan look with misgivings on the fu
ture. The nationalist elements are
taking advantage of the situation for
fractional purposes and there is ever
talk of a putsch to dissolve the reich
stag.
Communists Gain Strength.
In the meantime the Communists
Party is growing In power and mum
bers. In the recent national elections
with practically all of its leading off
Gals in Jail or in hiding, it polled
over 3,5O0,000 votes or little less thar
in the previous election when it sen.
81 deputies to the rechstag.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-24
Cappellini, the
Traitor, Wages
War on Miners

CONTINUED from page u
district and national union? WIN
you as mine workers Of the Pittston
district be beneflted7 These are
the questions you should ask your
self now. In fact, you should have
asked them before you laid down
your tools. Had you done so and
acted in accord with your contract,
there would have been no strike.
GAS result Of the general com.
rnittee calling an Illegal strike, you
have lost your membership In the
United Mine Workers organization,
but let me say to you, the door is
not locked, only closed. To open
It you must first show that you
will, as your eonseiences must nee
essarily dictate, return to work and
abide by your contract; If you do
this you will find the officers Of the
United Mine Workers of America,
the organization you should be
members Of, ready and willing at
all times to assist you in adjust
ing your grievances as provided by
agreement soIemnIy entered into.
"RlNALDo cAPPELLINI,
"Dlstrlct President
The above is Cappelini's pour-ou
Of facts" as promised to the capital
list press. Read it again, please, JUS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-24
PRESIDENT OF
CARPENTERS
LOCAL QUITS
Expulsion of MiLitGnts
Proves Hot Potato

The reactionary tools of
President Hutchinson, of the In
ternationaI Brotherhood Of Car
penters and Joiners, in local 1871
of this city, bit off more than
they could chew when they I'M
dertook to railroad five militants
out of the organization without
the semblance of legality or
trial according to the consti-
tuition.
At meeting held last Monday
night, the president Of the local,
Albert Jorgenson, resigned. There was
nothing else for him to do as he was
discredited thru his action in acting
as a tool Of Jensen and Hutchinson, in
railroading the radicals He is now
Of no more use to the chief takers 50
they drop him like a hot potato.
The vice-president, also machine
man took the chair at the meeting.
Three members OF the trial commit
tee of five have sworn to an affidavit
that the expelled members did not
plead guilty as the falsifed report OF
the farcical trial declared. The chair
man however refused to have the case
reopened saying that is was now up
to the general president
As the expelled members did not
have a trial they feel that no action
has yet been taken by the local that
would render it obligatory on their
part to appeal to the general president
They did not have a trial to which
they are entitled, as the membership
agrees that the cooked.up proceedings
against them was worse than anything
that could be framed in a capitalist
court.
The fight to secure justice thru
working class action for the railroadec
members of local ISL has only started
The members Of the union should
attend every meeting and not allow the
victory to the reactionaries by default
They figure on the apathy OF the
majority Of the membership and are
adopting a policy of firing out the
opposition The militants must or
ganize their forces to meet themachina
tions and tricks of the bosses laekeys
The members of the local note that
John Steffen chairman of the so-called
trial committee appears to have beer
rewarded without undue delay He il
now, in Indianapolis, in the Tahulatinl
Committee. and the work OF thai
outfit is to count Hutchinson in a;
international president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-24

then they have been constantly trying
to take those conditions from us. We
used to get ten miles for doubling
a hill, /. e., when our train was so
heavy we had to cut off on the side
Of the hill and take the train up a
piece at time, Likewise we got ten
miles for running for water between
tanks Certain other conditions, too,
we traded to the employers and the
labor board to bring out a peaceful
elimination Of the Adamson law. We
are considered overpaid when we
receive seven dollars day Our over.
time pay is blood money, and we un-
dermine our health when we get it,.
McNall then told of the short life
Of the engineer, whose arduous &C.
cupation kills or wrecks him at an
early age 1.-THE average life of an
engineer from his promotion to his
death, discharge or retirement is
eleven and four tenths years" Nc
Nall said. "Since 1909 l have seen
fifty-seven of our engineers discharged
for some slight lapse, 10 retired on ac-
count of health, and II of our brave
fellows go to their deaths after the
manner traditional OF man who does
his duty, died at the throttle.
Considering we have only about rs
men in all on our division, you can see
that SO men have been sacrificed in Is
years, and only rs working. We are
charged double rate for insurance that
we may leave our families comfortable
when we get bumped off. The engin-
GERS have to stand a harder physical
examination than do recruits in the
United States army, and the minute q
man gets deaf or near-sighted or color
blind, he is cast aside, his services nc
longer satisfactory.
"The time has come that unless you
force your employer you will get, not
an increase, but decrease in wages
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-24

and Asia declares that the brutality
and terrorization to which the capital
lists are resorting in their efforts to
suppress the working elias are proving
futile.
American Workers Understand
The American workers know what
these wholesale arrests mean. In 1919
and 1920 the capitalists OF America
similarly resorted TO such methods
and despite the arrests OF over 5000
and the deportations which are still
going on, the capitalists and their
henchmen could not succeed in intimi-
dating the American workers. Such
methods only aroused the indignation
Of millions OF workers and those who
carry them into effect have been poll
tically destroyed.
BE assured, fellow workers OF
france, that the American workers
are with you In your fight against the
violent deeds employed by your
master class in It's endeavor TO enslave