davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-03-09
NOTICE OF FILING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
In the matter OF the estate

In the matter OF the estate Of
WILLIAM F. CODY. Deceased.
All creditors and other interests
in the estate of William F. Cody,
deceased.
Take notice that the undersigned
administrators de bonis non with
the will annexed. will. on or before
the 10th day of March. 1927. file in
the office Of the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court of Park County. Wyom-
, 1927-03-09

said, is now past due and unpaid
in accordance with the terms there
of.
Now, therefore, in accordance
with the provisions of said mort
gage deed, notice is hereby given
that the property and premises de-
scribed in said mortgage deed and
hereinafter described will be sold
by the Sheriff of Park County, Wy
oming, at the front door of the
Court House in Cody, Park County,
Wyoming. at the hour of 1000
O'Clock A. NJ, on Saturday, March
rs, 1927, to the highest bidder for
cash, to-wit:
The South Half of the South
west Quarter (SkSWA) and
the Northeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter one Il SWA)
and the Southeast Quarter (SE-
~ of Section Seventeen 40;
and the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (NEANWAl J.
of Section Twenty GOD in Town
Range One Hundred Four GOD
West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian. Wyoming. old survey.
also described as Tracts Forty
seven CAD and ~Forty-eight (4S)
in Township Fifty-two (52)
North of Range One Hundred
Four GOD West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, Wyoming,
new survey, together with the
improvements thereon, and the
water rights and appurtenances
thereto or in any wise belong
ing i.
Dated this 9Th day of February.
A.. D., 1927.
o. D. MARX,
Mortgage.
Ernest j. Goppert,
His Attorney.
Blackburn,
Sheriff of Park County Wyo.
First publication February 8, 1927
Last publication March 16, 1927
, 1927-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,
u. s. Land Office at
Lander. Wyoming
February 81, 1927.

Notice is hereby given that
RALPH H. WATKINS
of Cody, Wyoming, who on March
3rd. 1929. made additional home
stead entry. No. 0133S2. for Lots
/. 3. 4. 5. 6, Z. 8. AID. NWA-
SWA, wv sen, Section 90;
NE u NEA, NhsEA. Section 10,
Township so North. Range 102
West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before
C. NJ. Cox. u. s. Commissioner. at
Cody, Wyoming. OIL the 14th day of
April, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ray o. Prante. James Ratliff. Joe
Freeborg. Louise Lowe all of Cody,
Wyoming
, 1927-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at
Lander. Wyoming,
February IS. 1927.

Notice is hereby given that
VIRGINIA ST. DENIS Giles,
formerly Virginia st. Denis. of
Cody. Wyoming. who. on July 2,
and November rs. 1921, made adj
ditional stock-raising homestead
entries. Nos. 011146 and 012S23, for
.NEA SWA, Section 10; NWA-
NEA, Section 80; NV u +.
Section 20; WMSWA, Section 20
(20O acres) and MEL NWA, Sec
tion 20; NEASEA, sEANEh
Gao acres). Section 10, Township
So North, Range 103 West. 9Th
Principal Meridian has filed notice
Of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before c. NJ. Cox.
U. 8. Commissioner. at Cody, wy
oming. on the s1st day of March,
1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles ,. Rhodes. Norman Price,
James Milstead. A. Lucille Moon,
all of Cody. Wyoming.
EMMA F. THOMAS.
Acting Register.
First publication. March 2. 1927
Last publication. March so. 1927
, 1927-03-09

In the District Court OF Park
County. Wyoming
, 1927-03-09

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE
, 1927-03-09

Judging by Mondays papers, the
best safety zone on Sunday is the
home.
, 1927-03-09
%public
Approve

Great crowds-the large :
we believe that ever visited
a booth at the National
Automobile Shows-havc
thronged around the Whip
pet exhibit to see this ia
nous car. A definite tribute
to the Engineering Leader
ship of Willys-O verlanti.
Engineering Leadership e.
pressed by the superior
economy of $50 miles on a
gallon" the superior SAFETY
OF 4-wheel brakes, the supe-
rior power of a long stroke
motor, the superior comfort
OF spacious, roomy bodies,
the superior beauty of ad-
vanced design and beauti-
full colors. If you have
never driven the Whippet.
do so today.
, 1927-03-09

In the matter of the estate Of
, 1927-03-09

EMMA F. THOMAS.
Acting Register.
First publication March 2. 1927
Last publication March 30. 1927
, 1927-03-09

HUGH L. PATTON,
United States Marshal
District of Wyoming.
First publication February 2, 1927
Last publication March 8, 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-05
IniunCtiOns for All Occasions.

hastorm of njuhcons sweeping New York labor
these days Every day brings injunction The capital
list politicians notsony granting njuncton to strk
ing and pckeng but the of the traction workers the
injunction restraints them from organizing In the
of painters union, injunction restraints the union
from exercising authority their members and prevent
ing the union from expeing scabs.
Local of the international Brotherhood Electrical
Workers. the local membership has been
csng its right try from office those guilty graft
and corruption after previous injunction tied the hands of the
international office from trying these officers the grounds
that the local membership had the right of trials
The injunction has become around the neck labor
that srangng union organization seeking snuff out the
life of unionsm BY procedure issuing
functions first and arguing them afterwards the enemies of
labor realize the aim of demorazng the workers. many
instances the injunction achieves its purpose before being
finally decided by the courts.
There only method of dealing injunctions. This
holds true for njuncons against striking pkeng organic
nunctions that the the
dealing with their mseaders. That ignore
and proceed 9Ck business Hesitation oscillation the
enemies of labor any other method to help the open shop
employers the cabs and thieves Ohi the that obtain
inmconS preventing rank file from taking
against them The A. F. of L. at its Atlantic City contention
issued the slogan of Defy the njctions This is the slogan
for the traction orers 1t is the slogan for the honest elements
IN LocaNO of the B. E. W. IN their dispute l0itb their corrupt
leaders AB other course aU lead generalization
the ends of the grGfters and open shoppers.
law the issuance of inunction in labor dis
be unequivocay demand for prohibition of the
iucons They unconstitutional They deny the right Of
trial by jury Labor is powerful enough it exercises it's
strength put such law the statute books be done
the full strength Of Labor politically modified for this
soupose The oldtme politicians will not grant such law
Iabor representing Labor Party could make the
proper fight against this judicial octopus that crushing
life organized Labor Labor Party needed just
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-05

Ienin for both. Another one of his
hirelings picked on Kiwanian club,
and spewed similar speech on them.
The understudy, however, accomplish
ed the impossible. He proved himself
to be a bigger sap than Burns. He
declared that he was in possession Of
information to the effect that a group
of revolutionaries were now plotting
in Brooklyn, to bring about a revolu-
ton in Venezuela, but, since the
Burns agency was investigating the
conspiracy, he wished to keep the
matter secret. Then he had the
"secret" published in the New York
Times.
The stoolpigeon also declared that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-05
By c. L. RUTHENBERG
General Secretary, Workers (Com-
munist) Party of America.

THE end Of the year 1926 was the
4 signal for the letting loose of a
chorus of hallelujahs of joy over the
great height which production and
prosperity had reached in this eoun-
try during that year. Bankers, brok-
ers, merchants and manufacturers
joined in the chorus and expatiated
on the impregnable position which
American industry had gained. Even
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, added
his voice to the general cry of "all
is WELL"
With these excited cries over the
great profits which were rolling into
the Golfers of the exploiting class
went predictions that 1927 would
equally be prosperous and profitable
as had been the year 1926. While
here and there note of caution was
expressed about the coming year, the
chorus of prosperity shouters were in
accord upon the estimate that 1927
would be another boom year for the
eXploiters of labor.
Some figures have just become
available which throw light on the
question of the present tendency Of
industry in this country. These fig
ures represent a wet blanket upon
the optimism of the prosperity shout
ers. They show that distinct down.
ward tendency has made itself felt
in industry and that in place of the
pace of 1926 being maintained, or
even a greater height in production
being reached, that tapering off of
production and employment has be-
gun.
The first of these figures are those
gathered by the Department of Labor
in regard to employment in the man
ufacturing industry. The department
received reports from 10,117 estab-
lishments in 81 industries for Deem
Der. 1t makes it's comparison with
employment in these industries in
1925, which is indicated by the index
figures 100. In November, 1926, this
index of employment stood at ola
and in December it had decreased to
900. Comparing December, 1925,
with December, 1926, we get the in
dex figure of 926 for the first and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-05
Rmlding and Automobile.

The building industry has shown a
decrease in contracts awarded month
by, month since last May, as COM
pared with the same months of the
year before. This reduction in the
volume Of new building does not ef-
feet the workers concerned in build
ing construction only, but the work
ers who produce building construc-
ton material Less work means less
wages and lower purchasing power
in buying the products of other indus
tries, thus contributing to the other
factors which are producing a recess
sion in production in this country.
The automobile industry was one
Of the industries which shared in the
boom Of 1926, producing more cars
than for any previous year. There
are many signs that the market for
new automobiles is narrowing. The
total of the number of automobiles
now in use in the United States has
reached the enormous figure of over
100000 cars, and it seems improb-
able that a market can be found to
absorb the high rate of production
which has existed in this industry
during recent years.
The Outlook for 1927.
While the factors discussed above
indicate the general tendency of in
dustry, that is, general recession
in production with an increase in I'M
employment, it must not be inferred
that there is an immediate danger Of
depression or crisis. For some
months yet we may look forward to
fairly general employment.
The tendency of industry, however,
is downward. How deep-going the
depression will be is not yet appar-
ent, but that it is in the offing is in
dicated by all the factors governing
industry. If such a depression comes
it will bring with it sharpening of
the struggle between the workers and
the employers, who will as usual take
advantage Of it to endeavor to reduce
wages and enforce less favorable
working conditions upon the workers
generally.
The facts now becoming apparent
indicate that the chorus of glee with
which the new year was opened was
in the nature of shouting to keep up
the courage of the exploiters. rather
than a viewpoint based upon the ac-
tual situation in the industry of this
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-05
First Signs Of Downward Trend in Industry

900 for the latter, showing a de-
crease of IL between the two years.
These figures standing alone might
not be very significant, as they could
be- considered as representing a tenn
porary fluctuation in industry, but in
combination with other factors they
are clear indication that a down
ward tendency of industry has begun.
The steel industry, for instance,
shows even a more marked recession.
There has been a decline in produc-
ton for several months. The pros
perity shouters consoled themselves
with the Interpretation that this was
merely a seasonal reduction in the
production of steel, which would be
overcome with the opening of the new
year. Production in December, 1926,
was 1870 of capacity. In January,
1926, that is year ago, it was SO to
1870 of capacity. 1t was expected
that January 1927, would raise the
percentage to that of January, 1926,
but the first estimates made public
indicate that the past month will only
show about the same production as
December. That means a fall off of
production in the steel industry of
IA to 1870 for January of this year
as compared to last year.
1t has long been an axiom in Amer
lean industry that the steel industry
is first to show the general trend of
industry, because it produces the raw
material which so many other indus
tries use and the falling of orders
for steel indicate an early falling off
Of production in other industries.
Steel is showing the way in a one
seventh reduction in production over
last year.
The Purchasing Power of the
Farmers.
The purchasing power of the vari-
Gus economic groups has a strong
bearing upon the future of industry.
If this purchasing power is reduced
through the reduction of the earnings
of particular economic group, this
is bound to reflect itself in the gen
eral development of industry.
In considering this phase of the sit
uation we have the important fact
that the total value of the principal
agricultural crops for 1926 was more
than a billion dollars less than in
1925. In other words, the farmers
will have billion dollars less of pur-
chasing power for 1927 than they had
in 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-05


Back in Paris, and there were
long letters from Verne; the gov
eminent had filed suit for the re-
turn of its oil lands, and the Sunny
side tract was in the hands of a re-
ceiver, and. all the development
stopped. But they were not to
worry-their organization would be
put to work on the various foreign
concessions, and as for the money,
what they were getting out of Par
adise would keep them in old age.
Strange to say, Dad worried
scarcely at all. Mrs. Olivier had
discovered a new medium, even
more wonderful than the others, and
this Polish woman with bad teeth
and epilepsy had brought up from
the depths of the universal con-
sciousness the spirit of Dads grand
father, who had crossed the con-
tine in a covered wagon and
persisted in the Mohave desert; al
so there was the spirit of an In
dian chief whom the old pioneer
had killed during the journey. Most
fascinating to listen while the two
warriors told about this early war
between the reds and the whites!
BERTHE was furious, of course;
she didn't dare say much to Dad,
for the old man was still the boss,
and would tell her where to get
off" She took it out on Bunny,
storming at him, because he was the
one who might have svade Dad from
this dangerous vamp. Bunny
couldn't help laughing, because
Mrs. Olivier was so far from the
type which the Hollywood directors
had taught him to recognize;
stoutish, elderly lady, sweet and
sentimental, with soft, caressing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-05

falls of scandal. It looks bad for
hing Benjamin of the House of David
whose trial is approaching. He is
liable to be showed in with the used
furniture advertisements. Daddy"
Browning was a wise gander after
all. He got under the tape just in
time.
TIL William j. Burns detective
a agency evidently believes in "se-
cret covenants openly arrived at" A
few days ago we commented on a
speech delivered by the master fink
and perjurer, before an aggregation
of rotarians. He spoke on crime and
criminals, and blamed Karl Marx and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-05

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. = The
tattered torso Of a body, hacked into
innumerable pieces and burned be.
yond recognition, gave st. Petersburg
today the most gruesome and mysti.
flying crime in local police annals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-05
Saving KeIIOgg's Carcass

By of eight five the committee foreign
aions rejected resolution offered by Senator Norris calling for
investigation of Secretary of State Keogg conspiracy with
the Associated Press circulating the effect
confederation in Latin America the derment of
of the United States.
Kellogg knew that he lying when he pulled off this
frameup He knew that Gales not Communist anything
like it, but representative of the rising bourgeose Of Mexico
basing his administration trade
movement headed by Luis Morone his minister of labor
and industry.
But Kellogg needed for his bullying of Mexico
the interests of the Oeon oil
es the copper baons and the big American landowners like
William Randolph Hearst Thru the assistant
Mr. Od Kellogg invited representatives of three dtrbut
ing agencies the state department and asked them
ate spreading this faxed without discriminating the
department Only the Associated Press agreed this proposal
reporter for the ST. Louis Post Dispatch exposed the plot
and Kellogg in hot water. The investigate this
manufacturer of lies the result.
Senator Willis of Ohio much admitted Kellogg
but voted against the resolution the ground that finding
favorable to Coolidge would damage his prestige and weaken the
state department this moment while the Chinese Ncaraguan
and Mexican questions remain unsettled.
Here splendid example of the limits to which lying
statesmen will in order to justify their conduct Here
other why worker should willing believe the
of exposed confidence the word of capitalist politician
Hugh Frayne the General Organizer Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in New York. declared the Central Trades and
Labor Council meeting that the injunction against the traction
workers has prevented the organizers of that union and him
self from organizing these workers We have to obey these
functions he continued whether they just In this
way the spirit of the workers is broken"
Mr.. Frayne calls himself 100per cent A. +. of L.
Yet the A. f. Of L. declared at its conventions that the
beat these niuncons to defy them and in that way
the spirit of the workers from being broken The striking
coakmaers did it and nued the Injunction The dare
not mention that their injunction broken This the
way to deal with inunctons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-05

Senator Borah stopped advocating re-
cognition Of the Soviet Union because
Of proof of Communist propaganda
submitted to him by former secretary
Of state Hughes. Borah flatly denied
this, and stated that he never saw
any document that would have the
slightest weight in regard to the mat
ter. Detectives may be the dumbest
mortals, outside Of a coffin, but they
are the worlds most shameless liars.
Because they are dumb, perhaps!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-05

believe it was proper to publish full
details of the Hall-Mills case. That
was a case of what might be called
NICE CLEAN CRIME" loops ours
T. J. OFD. Here's for nicer and clean
er crimes! The Rev. Hall was killed in
a shady lane while holding a clande-
slime meeting with his chorister.
1T seems that almost everybody else
Lin New Jersey was there, too.
The papers must have reasonable
crimes to fill their pages with. But
criminals mustn't go too far. They
must consider the susceptibilities of
the press. If they want publicity in
the future they must avoid the pit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-05
CURRENT EVENTS

Continued from Page l
that we have seen anywhere. l will
furnish the address on the slightest
provocation.
a great outrage has been commit
"A ted here in New York on an
honorable citizen who was on the way
to becoming a second Henry Ford
when the minions of the law swoopedI
down on him. His name is David D.
Deutseh and if you will pardon thel
pun, he is ''in Dutch" up to his
pocketbook. Deutsch had succeeded
IN collecting S1,500,000 in return for
security chattel mortgages on nom
existent automobiles. My PROPOSE
zion is that all the little business men
who gave him their money in the
hope that they would make quick
profits should be canned and Mr..
Deutsch permitted to breathe the
ozone again. A top notch confidehce
man is always preferable to the little
gambler who expects to make ten dol
lars grow out of one at somebody
else's expense.
A Chicago bootlegger shot and
1 \ killed his fiance after spending
$4,000 on her. He could have saved
money by little foresight. This par
ticular bootlegger is a former waiter.
While trying to make an honest liv-l
ing he didn't get any nearer to his
goal than a few paltry dollars =
week. He made $4,000 in nine
months dealing in intoxicating bev-
erages. 1t must be tough even on a
bootlegger to be told by a girl on
whom he has spent $4,000, that he
cannot see her home. This world is |
mostly all ingratitude. However, the
survivor OF the shooting affray is not
worrying. Who ever heard of rich
bootlegger getting convicted in Chi
ago? he asks. Alright, but who ever
heard of a man with only $25,000l
left, having a nickel after the law
yers get thru saving him from the
gallows?
THE Daily News, New York tab
i loid sheet, with reported circu-
lation of one million and a half, is
out for censorship of the press. The
Peaches-Browning case got its dander
up. 1t is true that the Daily News
started out to serve up the filth with
all the most intimate trimmings that
experts in sexual histrionics could
present in word and in pictures. But
it could not stand the competition of
the bawdy rags published by Will
liam Randolph Hearst, our leading
lingo, and Barnarr MacFadden, our
leading foe of flesh meat. Now the
Daily News bowls for a censorship
in conjunction with the New York
World and other virtuous sheets that
could see their circulation dropping
TO zero under the impact Of a few
more Peaches Browning trials.
THE Daily News believes in pub
L fishing the details Of criminal
trials. But it draws the line some
where. Here is an excerpt from an
editorial in the News of Feb. 3: eve
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-05

Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-05

THE Daily News believes in pub
4 fishing the details Of criminal
trials. But it draws the line some
where. Here is an excerpt from an
editorial in the News Of Feb. 3: eve
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28
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