davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20

CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Rev. J. N.
Waters, A. NJ. Z. pastor assigned to
Cordtown, was locked out Sunday, il
was reported here. He preached,
however, in the morning from the
church steps.
Church officials are said to have
demanded new pastor.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
Ben Davis Sees Coolidge

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Benjamin
jefferson Davis, Republican Ma
tional Committeeman for Georgia,
spent several days her last week in
connection with political matters in
his state. Last Friday morning he
had a conference at the executive
offices with the President.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
J. w. johnson Reelected
Head of Garland Fund

NEW YORK. = At the annual
meeting this week of the American
fund for public service, known as the
Garland fund, James Weldon John
son, secretary of the N. A. A. C. p,
was reelected president for the COM
ing year.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
Mediation Board Begins Examination OF
Claims OF Sleeping Car Porters Union

N. Y, headquarters
medators
the claims the
the
in Edwin Morrow
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
Police Use Machine Guns To Kill
Man Barricaded In Printing Plant

NASHVILLE, g. more than sixty
he had off
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20

The NorAwest's Most
Popular and Widely
Read Newspaper
, 1927-05-25
NASH HAS BIGGEST MONTH
AT LIGHT SIX PLANT.

April was the biggest single
month in point of production and
shipments in the history of the
Nash Light Six Plant. With daily
shipments keeping pace with pro-
duction, the Nash Racine plant was
moving at high speed while both
the Kenosha and Milwaukee plants
were also active.
The first Nash Light Six was
shipped from Racine in June two
years ago, the plant having been
bought by the Nash Motors Com
pany a year previously. Brand new
machinery, thoroughly modern in
design, was installed in the factory
and because of heavy demand for
the Light Six, additional machinery
and equipment were installed late
last fall to meet the steadily in
creasing demand. The Light Six
series, like all Nash ears is equip
ped with the 7-bearing motor.
Reports from the Nash factory
show heavy increases in Canadian
sales of Nash Advanced Six, Special
and Light Six models this year over
1926. The increase for April, 1927,
was 103 per cent over April, 1926.
More Nash cars were shipped to
Canada last month than during the
entire year, 1923.
An analysis of Nash sales in
Canada shows that in 1923 there
was an increase of A per cent over
the previous year; in 1924 this
:. +. -. 49,
cent, a small but consistent in
crease. Then in 1925, a much
greater increase was recorded, top
ping the previous year by SO per
cent. This growth became even
more rapid last year when almost
three times as many cars were sold.
, 1927-05-25
SELECTION OF STATE
CIVILIAN RIFLE TEAM
TO STATE SHOOT

All Wyoming civilian riflemen
who desire to make the State Rifle
Team which is to represent Wyom-'
ing at the National Rifle matches,
to be held at Camp Perry Ohio.
from August % to September Is,
will have the chance to make the
place by appearing at the State
Rifle Shoot which viii be held in
Casper during August 3, 4, 5, 8,
and Z, 1927.
The matches will be held at the
range of the Standard Oil Gun CLUB
at Evansville, three miles East of
Casper.
Suitable arrangements will be
made for all competitors and those
desiring to compete for a place on
the team.
Applicants for the State Team
Will be chosen by their scores in
the Grand Aggregate Match which
will consist of the totals of all the
individual matches in which the
Springfield rifle is used.
h National matches, under the
management of the National Rifle
Association, commences at Camp
Perry August %, with preliminary
instruction in the school of Musket-
ry, n the regular matches COM
mence about a week later.
A team captain and IL other men
will comprise the full team. 1t is
very essential that a full team be
sent. Subsistence is furnished at
the camp at a regular rate per day
by the Government, also tents, bed
ding, and other necessaries. You
are furnished with a good rifle and
plenty of ammunition. Railroad fare
at the rate of 5 cents per mile to
and from your home station is also
furnished.
The State Rifle Association will
hold its matches as follows. Open
only to residents of Wyoming who
must be members of the Associa-
ton. Annual dues are $1.0O.!
The program is as follows.
August 3:
No. 1 practice match, 200 to 500
yards. 80 shots.
No. 2, pistol match, rs to so
yards. Standard American target,
30 shots.
No. 8. small bore matches, o.
rifles. 5. 100 and zoo yards, go
shots.
August 4:
No. A, Senator Kendrick match,
600 yards. 20 shots.
No. s. Messick match, 600 yards,
20 shots.
August 5:
No. 6, offhand match, 200 yards,
20 shots.
No. Z, rapid fire match, geo and
800 yards, 20 shots.
No. 8, ladies' match, so yards, 20
shots, 22 rifle.
August 6:
No. 8, international match, 900
yards, offhand, kneeling and prone,
80 shots.
No. 10 state championship match.
zoo, 500 and 600 yards, 55 shots.
No. IL, grand aggregate match.
Totals of matches A. S. 6, Z, . and
10.
August ~,
No. IL, state team match, zoo,
500 and 600 yards. Open to teams
of four men from any club in the
association.
Applicants for the state team
need only to appear on the 4, s,
and 9Th of August.
Communicate witt. the Adjutant
, 1927-05-25
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
UNDER CODY CANAL

All water users are requested 10
notify ditch riders when they want
water turned on or off.
Phone numbers are: Headgate
2FS3, Middle Section 2F24, Sage
Creek 1921.
BY order of:
The Board of Commissioners,
The Cody Canal Irri-
CATION District.
5-11-1S-25-6-1
, 1927-05-25

but do not enjoy things beautiful?
to a very large extent we can de-
termlne this part of the heritage
of the next generation, and in do
ing it properly we gain much for
ourselves. 1t is worth doing.
, 1927-05-25

General Cheyenne or with Edward
l.. Crabb, S%hoshoni, Wyoming. Sec
rotary State Rifle Association.
, 1927-05-25

Harold Bradbury received two
calves from Oregon. This
winds up the calf shipping for the
s All calves purchased this
winter are growing fine and the
dairy industry will profit greatly
by this high producing stock.
, 1927-05-25

Not to be outdone in this work
Sage Creek boys have taken up
Sheep Club work. They are. Thayne
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder
president, Kenneth McMillin, secre-
tary, Donald Pearson and Kirby
Horner.
These boys will take six lambs
and raise them, keeping records on
all costs. G. A. Wright was chosen
leader by the boys. and he will
personally conduct their club ac-
tivities.
, 1927-05-25

Five registered pigs were receiv-
ed by the Irma Flat Pig Club last
week. The pigs were shipped by
R. j. Allen of Worland and arrived
Monday night. Tuesday night a
meeting was held at the Geo. Pfran-
gle ranch and the pigs were drawn
by the new members.
Donald Bartlett who had the mis-
fortune of loosing his gilt. receiv-
ed one of the new ones. The fol-
lowing boys now have registered
pigs and are doing club work.
Sammy and Billy Pfrangle, Ger
aid Donald and Glen Bartlett are
all on their second year. Lawrence
and Clarence Andren. Buddy Nord-
quist and Steve Bates are new menu
bers with. a brand new pig apiece.
, 1927-05-25
Notes From The
County Agents Office

The past week has been taken
UP with organization work for boys
and girls clubs.
Meetings were beld in the schools
on the Powell Flat and club men,
ber enrolled. Meetings will be
called again in the near future and
work started. Possibly a number of
boys who have not enrolled may
wish to do SO. Members will be re-
ceived up to June 10th. Get in
touch with the County Agent at
Cody or Mr.. Nordyke at the Recla-
nation Building, Powell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

reserve report of brokers' loans to be
issued after the close Monday will be
awaited with interest, as last weeks
total was exceeded only by the record
breaking volume in the early part OF
1926. In view of last Tuesdays sharp
reaction and til ~" figures
covered the week ended last Wednes-
day, a decline is generally expected,
although it is conceded that the fin
ancing of new security flotations, The
total of which is hard to approximate,
may upset calculations.
Recent reduction and omission OF
several dividends, particularly on pre-
ferred stocks, has caused some uneaSl-
ness. Quoted opinions of business men
and bankers on the business outlook
however, may be characterized as con-
Servatively optimistic. 1t is pointed out
that the seasonal recession in some OF
the basic induJ;tries has been lesG
marked than usual and that the price
structure remains fairly stable,
Railroad shares were the centers of
speculative interest in todays market.
The announcement that tentative
draft of the revised southwestern mer-
ger had been prepared brought fresh
buying into the shares of the roads
involved, although some of the previous
purchasers showed disposition to take
profits on the rally. Lehigh Valley ran
up points to 1873 on the publication
of an optimistic statement by PreSi-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
WEEKS REVIEW
SHOWS But FEW
CHANGES

NEW YORK, June 18 t49.-Few gen.
eral price changes of consequence took
place in this weeks financial and Sc
curitieS market.
Stock prices underwent one of the
sharpest reactions of the year last
Tuesday as a result of an uneXpect-
edly large increase in brokers loans the
week before but made irregular recov-
cry during the rest of the week, with
the result that both rail and industrial
averages showed little net change.
Bond prices eased slightly, with new
offerings of around $1O5,0O0,000, or only
about half of the previous weeks total
The bond market was forced to con-
tend with large volume of undigested
new securities, but with record break
ing dividends and interest payments to
be distributed next month, dealers are
looking forward to an investment de-
mand which will clear their shelves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 49, 1927

dent Loomis, but it later sold down to
1271a. Western Pacific was run up
3as points to 81 "a, but failed to main
tain all of its gain.
Simultaneous strength of Pittsburgh
and West Virginia, Pittsburgh Coal and
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal all of which
scored extreme gains of to points,
led to the belief that buying was for
the account of identical interests, be-
lieved in some quarters to be the Van
SWeringenS. The name of William G.
Durapt was brought forward by one of
the financial tickers as buyer of New
Haven, the recent advance in which
also has been associated with the re-
ports of refunding of the roads debt
to the government.
Among the many issues to reach new
high ground were st. Paul preferred,
New York, Ontario and Western, IN
tertype corporation, Eaton Axle, Viva
dou, Transcontinental Oil and White
Sewing Machine. One block of 1880
shares of Consolidated Textile changed
hands at z, with subsequent sales set
ting new 1927 top above that figure.
White Motors broke several points to
new low at 421a and brought SYM
pathetic selling into Mack Trucks, yell
low Truck and some of the other
motors.
A 10-point jump in Japanese yen and
drop of 1012 in Spanish pesetas were
the contrasting features Of the for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

were being dynamited Word was also
received that in places the downpour
amounted to 512 inches and that In
eastern Kansas harvesting had been
stopped. Showery weather over spring
wheat territory south and north OF the
Canadian boundary was also construed
in some quarters as bulliSh and SO TOO
was a Winnipeg report that between
100000 and 100000 acres seeded IN
Canada since June / would require
very favorable weather 10 mature.
In addition to the fact that the
government forecast suggested unwel-
come showers over a good part OF the
corn belt, renewed buying in the corn
market was given a stimulus through
the circumstance that the general run
of corn crop news was bulliSh except
from Texas. A member of one OF the
largest grain firms in Chicago reported
after a personal survey of the country
from Chicago to St. Louis that the
corn crop situation is "heart breaking"
and that there are hundreds OF fields
which will be out of service. AdviceS
were also at hand that throughout
large section of Iowa, the banner corn
state, fully SO per cent of the crop as
yet is not over three inches tall. Oats
trade was sluggish and the market was
governed almost entirely by the action
OF corn.
Provisions were held steady by firm
ness of the hog market.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

The shifting of funds incidental to
federal income tax and other mid
month payments and government
financing failed to disturb the money
market, which continued relatively
easy. The renewal rate on call money
dropped to A per cent on Friday, the
lowest opening rate in about 8 weeks,
with funds available in the outside
market" that day as low as 3A.
Commodity markets were mixed.
Wheat and cotton futures drifted
slightly lower while coffee and sugar
quotations improved
The principal foreign exchanges held
fairly steady, with moderate improve
ment in Japanese yen being accom-
panied by reports of the early flotation
of loan to the city of OSAKA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, June 18 tR).-Rains in
the wheat harvest region southwest,
together with unfavorable corn crop
advices, led to upturns today both for
wheat and corn. Wheat closed firm,
* cent to l cent net higher; corn 7s
cent to q cent up; oats at Is cent to
"a cent advance, and provisions un-
changed to cents lower.
Wheat traders showed particular
nervousness over reports of Kansas
rains being so heavy that new floods
were threatened and that river banks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

NEW YORK, June 18 (H9.-An under
current of strength ran through today's
stock market despite rather heavy
weekend profit taking and the un-
covering of few weak spots by bear
traders. Operators for the advance,
encouraged by the belief that the stock
market will draw substantial part
of $3.50, 100000 to be distributed in divi-
dend and interest payments next
month, staged bulliSh demonstrations
in selected assortment of rails and
specialties, nearly score of which
were elevated to record high levels.
Trading was fairly heavy for a half
holiday session, the days sales aggre-
eating 1,O71 900 shares.
With call money available in the
"outside market as low as 3% per
cent, SPECTATORS for the advance be-
lieve that they have nothing to fear
from any immediate change in the
credit situation. The weekly federal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
RAILWAY STOCK
HOLDS INTEREST
IN N. Y. MARKET
(By the Associated Press)

Total stock sales 1,07l, TOO Shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
Los ANGELES LIyEsTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June 18 lP.-Hogs:
receipts $500 for week; 25 cents to 35
cents higher than Monday; top $11.35;
bulk $50 to 100 pound $11.35; packing
sows $3.50 to SO.
Cattle. receipts 4,3OO for week; good
grades active, steady; others slow and
weak; bulk $3.50 to $885; top 8.95;
bulk she stock SIS to 6.25; top heifers
$780,; all cutters $275 to $3.50; bulls
$5.25 to Sc. Calves: receipts $50 for
week; 25 cents to so cents higher; bulk
vealers $10.5O to $12; weighty calves
81 to $3.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, June 18 (p.-Early de-
clines we're followed by rallies in the
cotton market today. THE government
report on boil weevil emergence prior
to June l attracted bullish comment
which probably brought in some buy
ing. After selling off to 1880, october
contracts rallied to II, closing at 1887
The general market closed steady at
net advances of 10 to II points Cotton
futures closed steady, 10 to IL points
higher. Spot quiet; middling 1890.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

eign exchange market, the former
ruling around 46.05 cents and the latter
close to 1903 Demand sterling was
quoted around $485 3-16 and French
francs just below 3.9112 cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations for
copper and silver, as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending June 16, are as fol-
lows Copper, 1897; Silver, 57.O6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE g. COMPANY, Brokers,
Q29 e Ave. Phone IL!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
By j. LOUIS ENGDAHL

Instead the role of the labor bureaucracy as the
agent of the imperalists, becomes ever clearer to
an increasing number of workers The Bolshevik
Revolution in Russia thus teaches to American
workers the lessons to be learned in the American
class struggle.
The growing trade war, between the United States
and the great capitalist powers of Western Europe
also tavors the position of the Soviet Union.
Immediately after the war the capitalist countries
of Western Europe industries disorganized by the
war, consumed large quantities of American prod
ucts. With the revival of European industry this
market is increasingly shut off, making it impos-
sble to ignore longer the onesixth of the land
surface of the globe contained within the Soviet
Union as a market for it's products
Deprived of other markets, as in France the
American expoiters must turn elsewhere or see the
dust and cobwebs gather in their mills and factories
1t is logical that they should turn to the Soviet
Union This is actually at work in the case of
the Standard Oil Company Of New York purchasing
Russian oil in order to improve it's position in the
competitive struggle with the English-controed
Royal Dutch She'll
Out" says the capitalist newspaper editorial
writer, Eve trade with the Soviet Union, but
we are not compelled to recognize the Soviet gov
eminent.
Evidently that is what the British tory government
believed when it ordered the raids on the Soviet
Trade Delegation in London and later broke off
diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union The
Soviet government has monopoly of Russian trade
foreign well domestic, and it can do business
with whom it peases. The British profiteers have
learned this. Their government has lost them much
business. If and when the Soviet government decides
that recognition goes with trade, insofar as the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24

United States is concerned then the United States
government will be compelled to recognize the Soviet
government go without the trade.
The Soviet Union stands in need of credits in
capitalist countries The American money lords
have much capital to export. Here is another basis
for relations between the two countries, once the
Wall Street bankers and their office boys in Wash
ington get over the dream that the Soviet govern
ment may some day pay the czarist debts.
Henri Deterding, the head of the Royal Dutch
She'll still the fact that the Soviet govern
ment took over oil fields to which he claims he is
entitled Therefore, he will have nothing to do with
Soviet Rule. The Standard Oil Company of New
York. in its hunt for profits, has such scruples.
American fnanciers may profit by the wisdom of
"Socony."
+
The continuing agricultural crisis in this country
draws sympathetic view from the American farmer
toward the Soviet Union Ideness in industry in the
cities means diminished home market for the Amer
lean farmer. The Soviet Union has also been good
purchaser in the United States especially of cotton
and live stock, of grains, and this is not lost
on the farmers troubled by big crops but low prices
There other arguments for recognition, that
disheartening for the capitalist an inspiration
for the workers.
In the Tenth Year of Soviet Rule an American
trade union delegation finally makes its way across
the Soviet border to study the achievements of the
Workers Republic. 1t has taken a long time years
after similar delegations have visited the Soviet
Union from other countries. The American deega-
ton, headed by James H. Maurer, president of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, has already is
sued numerous favorable interviews on the condi-
tons it has found among the workers in Moscow
IN the Donetz Basin, of coal and steel. and other
sections OF the Soviet Union The report that wi !
be made should provide the basis for renewed
Continued on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24

United States is concerned then the United States
government will be compelled to recognize the Soviet
government or go without the trade.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHANGING NAME

CERTIFICATE CHANGING NAME OF
Wray T. Co.. Inc. to Murreil & Wrsy, Inc
This is TO certify: At meeting OF the
held in the Offices OF the company. 725, Al;
bee Building. sW.shipgton D; g. at u 30
tion was duly adopted. resolving that II was
advisable to. change the name of said cor.
poratiou from Wray & Co. Inc. to Mnrreli
e. Wray, Inc. and directing that a meeting
of stockholders be called to take action
upon said resolution aGd that the president
ed attorney in fact to make the certificate
required by law. Upon adjournment of the
meeting of the board of directors. the said
directors being all of the stockholders OF
said corporation and waiving notice of call
of meeting of Stockholders. as provided by
special stockholders meeting in the offices
of the company. and by unanimous vote.
approved and ratified the resolution of the
board of directors. changing the name nf
the corporation from Wray & Co.. Inc. to
Murrell 4 Wray.- Ire. ,r,. .
FRANc1s fsal $ KEY Smith MHA{ seeretsry resshaen'
/. JENNIE M. RYAN. a notary public in
and for the District of Columbia. do hereby
certify that r. A. Wray. president OF wray
& CO.. Inc. and duly constituted and ap-
pointed attorney in fact for the purpose OF
on the 14th day ct seDtem',er 1a"7, hereto
said District Of Columbia, the said r. A.
Wrav being personally we'll known to me
az the person who executed said certificate
and acknowledged the same to be his act
aud deed for the purDoses thereof. Given
under my hsnd ,nnt and seal this c1st day of
(seai.} JENNIE NJ. RYAN.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
THOS. J. OWEN SON. AC.TIUNEERS,
1925 EYE ST. NV.
Trustees Sale Of Four Valuable
Brick Dwellings, Known as
Premises 1447 -4S-43 and Al w
Street Northwest.

BY virtue OF certain deed of trust, dated
July g. 1927 being instruments Nos. 2223.
.s:e. o22l and 500. recorded July IS;
1927. among the land records of the District
Of Columbia. and at the, request Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustees VIII
sell at pmhIi aucson ,i n front n 9d M the Grem IN
OcToBER ID. 1877; AT FOUR FOURTH THIRTY Fss,
and premises, situate in the District cf Co
lumbia and designated as and being lots G3
81 81 and go in J. r. Varnell's subdivision
the office OF the surveyor for the District Of
Columbia: also part Of the 4-foot-wide pri-
vata alley created by said subdivision as
shown on said plat. described as follows:
BEGINNING for the same at the northeast .
thence west 81 feet. thence south feet to
said line Ga feet to the beginning.
Terms: Each sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for 5000. further particulars OF
which will be announced at time Of saIe the
purchase price above said trusts to be paid
in cash. A deposit of $500 required on each
parcel Conveyancing. recording. etc. at
purchasers cost Terms to he complied with
within thirty DAYS otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
LLOYD r. TURNER.
FRANK A. GIBBONS.
se23 90 % 30 oc3 Trustees.