davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

houses with Liverpool connections
were among the early buyers here.
New Orleans Market
NEW ORLEANS. La. March 3 Up.
Cotton prices today regained 3 or
points from opening losses of to
6 points only to face another down
ward journey. On the decline 4 10
points we're lost, with March trading
at 1879. May, 14.46. and July, 1857
Hedge selling and short selling based
on the better weather in the belt
caused the losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
PROFITS ARE GOOD
IN DAIRY FARMING
Butter, Milk and Cheese Pro-
ducers Finding Broader
Markets Now.
BY j. G. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatch 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK. March 3.-The dairy
farmers are the most prosperous of
the agriculturists of this country to-
day. They occupy Il strong technical
position. but they are not free from
competition by any means, and that
fact Is being impressed on them Wig
orously by their bankers and business
advisers.
The butter. milk and cheese produc-
ers are finding broader and better bal,
anced markets than ever before, but
foreign producers have seen the oppor-
tunity as we'll and even the present
tarif walls have not suff1ced to keep
them out.
The margarine manufacturers of
this country contend. according to r..
H. Adams, president of Best Foods,
Inc, that margarine is in no sense a
substitute for butter and never hopes
To be, since it is distinct entity in it
self and scientific food achievement.
Warned of Competition.
The butter men. notwithstanding
this declaration that competition does
not exist, have been constantly warned
not to allow the price of butter fat to
advance to point where buyer resist
ance to butter prices will develop and
garine.
Great strides have been made in
margarine production in the last year
Production increased by 32,74O.403
pounds, making the total PAS 1884
pounds. which represented the output
of 81 factories. Margarine men de-
clare that the Institute OF Margarine
Manufacturers in Washington. found
ed seven years ago. has overcome
prejudice against the product and
made it one of the basic food indus
tries of the country.
There has been a marked decrease
in the number of milk cows on the
farms, so that a drop in butter or
cheese prices over an extended period
is not apparently in prospect. al
though there has been an increase in
heifer calves being kept for milk
cows. The Department of Agriculture
places the number of milk cows and
heiferS two years old and over at
! $4,000 as compared with 1860, 900
a year ago. The number Of heifer
calves between one and two years old
being kept for milk production is
about 321 900. a gain Of $1,000 since
last February.
Cheese Important Article.
1HGeSG Is one Oh ll0 most lnlpbT-
tant Of the II basic articles of food
in America, and competition in this
field is equally as strong as in the
case of butter. The citizens of this
country eat about four pounds Of
cheese each every year
The State of Wisconsin is respon-
sibie for some of the more important
modern developments in cheese MAX
ing, but Canadian producers have
been quick to take advantage of these
discoveries and are becoming in
creasingly dangerous competitors.
A -billion-dollar campaign to
emphasize the purity and nutritive
qualities and advantages of evapo-
rated milk has been authorized by the
Evaporated MIX Association. and
til is organization also is engaged in
ctive research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

The Bahamas have a sponge short.
age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
MISCELLANEOT,
STOCKS.

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
challenged

No other cigarette has ever made
SO many friends SO quickly as l
have! And l challenge any other
to try it! I'm a richer, smoother,
more pleasing smoke My
master is a Master. BENDER and
he blended me to the modern
taste. Try me for a few days and
you'll be a friend O mine, too!
Evening star., 1927-10-12
PARK VIEW PLANS
2-N|GHT CARNIVAL
Association to Celebrate Bet
ter Lighting Installation and
Other Improvements.

The installation of improved street
sighting in Park View and the re-
! moval of the center trolley poles on
/ Georgia. avenue viii be celebrated to-
! morrow and Friday nights with
carnival and parade staged by the
/ Park View Business Mems Associa-
i tion, assisted by the Park View Citi.
zens' Association and the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. The
committee making the arrangements
for the celebration is headed by c.
/. Theodore Denekas. chairman, and j.
Clinton Hiatt, vice chairman.
The first night Will be taken up
with carnival features and parade,
which viii form at o'clock at Geor-
gia avenue and Harvard street and
proceed north on Georgia avenue to
Rock Creek Church road; from there
east TO Warder street and south on
Warder street to the Park View
School, where the first division of the
parade will disband. Other divisions
will continue south to Kenyon street.
Pageant Friday Night.
On Friday night there will be a
pageant representing the nations of
, the earth.
The first section of the parade will
. be led by Capt. Fred Cornwell, in
. charge of the police escort from the
/ tenth precinct. The American flag
will be carried by Percy Parker,
representing the Columbia Heights
. Citizens. Then will come the Boys
Independent Band. followed by auto
mobiles occupied by Representative
Frederick n. Zihlman of Maryland,
Commissioners Dougherty and Ladue,
Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent
of police: Chief George S. Watson of
the Fire Department and officers and
members of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association, the Park View
Citizens Association, the Petworth
Citizens Association and representa-
/; tives of the Park View Community
Center
Second Division Features.
The second division will be led by
the Costello Post Band and will in
clude floats for the queen of the
carnival and her maids of honor and
one provided by the Columbia
Heights, Business Mems Association,
Other bands and automobiles occu-
pied by officers and members of the
carnival committee will appear in
this section.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
TUPPER WILL FILED.
Baptist Clergyman Names Three
Children and other Heirs.

The will of Rev. Henry Allen Tup-
per, Baptist clergyman, who died Sep
tember 20, has been filed for probate.
He leaves $4,000 each to his chill.
dren, Mrs. Allene T. Wilkes of New
York City, Mrs. Katherine T. Brown
OF Baltimore, Md. and Tristram Tup
per of Bethel, Conn. Clifton S. Brown.
a son-in-law, is given $4,000 and is
also to hold in trust $4,000 for the
benefit of Miss Anne c. Tupper, sister
OF the testator. A grandson, Allen T.
Brown, is to have $4,000, and other
grandchildren, Marie F. Brown, Cliff.
ton .. Brown, jr., and Caroline t.
Tupper, are each to have $1,000. The
remaining estate is devised to the
three children of the deceased.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
MAY CUT BAILIFF'S PAY.
Hyattsville Ordinance to Be Drawn
Allowing 81 for Arrests.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, October IA
Town Attorney Waldo Burnside has
been directed to draft an ordinance
under which town bailiff would be
allowed 81 for each arrest made. This
would come from the towns half of
the fine imposed, the other half going
to the county as required by law
Now the bailiff gets half and the town
nothing.
1t was announced the assessors for
the new fourth ward would make
final report to the council November
IA, and that prior to that meeting
property owners would be given three
opportunities of asccrtaining the
amount of their assessments or others
in which they might be interested
Dates and places will be announced
later.
No bird can fly so fast as the swift
est airplanes.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
PORTO RICO SEEKS
ELECTIVE GOVERNOR
Memorial Will Urge President
Coolidge to Have Congress Act
in Time for 1882.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. October 10.
A memorial urging President Cool
idge to have the next Congress enact
legislation giving Porto Rico an elec.
tite governor in 1882 and extending
self government otherwise has been
drafted by representatives of all po.
litical parties in the island Senate and
House.
The memorial has been sent to Gov.
Horace NJ. Towner of Porto Rico, who
now is on a vacation in Iowa. It is
hoped the governor will present it to
President Coolidge when he confers
with him in Washington.
The memorial refers to previous
documents making the same demands,
but points out that now that Presi.
dent Coolidge has announced that he
does not choose to be n candidate for
denomination he will have compare.
lively little time in the White House.
Therefore the signers urge that he
take action before retiring from the
presidency saying that "Thus you
will~cover yourself with glory"
do this the memorial concludes.
"and you win have established basis
for other solutions that win make pos
sible a greater and more complete un-
derstanding among all the peoples of
America over and above their racial
and political differences"
Evening star., 1927-10-12
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK.
Third Political Forum to Be Held
at Lyon Village Tonight.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYON VILLAGE, Va, October
1.-THE third of a series of political
forums. at which candidates for pub
lie Office in Arlington County outline
their platforms and policies, will fea.
ture a meeting Of the Lyon Village
Citizens Association tonight at s
o'clock in the Office of Lyon & Fitch.
The speakers will be Harry Green,
commissioner of revenue, and Eugene
Doyle, his Republican opponent in
the November election.
A report on the arrangements for
the associations entertainment and
dance to be held November IL in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Clarendon, will
be made by Monroe Fl. Stockett. Rob-
ert Marshall also will report on the
water situation in the village.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
TICKET SCALPER JAILED.
Gotham speculator Convicted in
World Series Case.

NEW YORK, October 12 OP.-
Jack Levy, who conducted the Pre-
mier Theater Ticket Co., on Broad
way, was sentenced to eight months
in Jail yesterday and fined $4,000 for
violation of Federal laws governing
the sale of tickets at more than their
face value.
Levy pleaded with Judge Goddard
in United States District Court to sus-
pend sentence.
Levy, twice before convicted on
similar charges, was shown in testi-
mony given by internal revenue
agents to have sold tickets to the
recent world series at a profit OF
200 per cent.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
Record Egg Sent
By Air Mail to
President Coolidge
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., October PA
record" egg, packed carefully in
a jewel case, was sent by air mail
to President Coolidge last night.
A telegram, asking the President
to have it served for his breakfast
Thursday, preceded the egg. which
was the 166th laid by Lady Nor
folk, prize Leghorn hen, in as
many days. The hen established
a new record in consecutive egg
laying.
A total of 235 eggs have been
laid by the hen since November
/, 1925, and since April 29 she has
laid an egg a day.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
TWO HELD IN MURDER.
Youth and Widow to Answer for
Death of Maryland Man.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FROSTBURG. Md. October H.
Mrs. Annie Mckenzie. widow OF
Thomas Mckenzie, formerly of Gar
rett County, Md. near Frostburg,
and Seymour Smith, a youth, en-
gagged to the oldest daughter of the
McKenzes, were held on the charge
of murder of Thomas Mckenzie of
Upper Glenn, w. Va, following a
hearing at Webster Springs, w. Va.
and were remanded to Jail for the
action of January court.
Laboratory examination of finger
prints on a blood-stained AK handle
are being made. A chestnut leaf,
supposed to have been stained with
blood, was found between the Nc
Kenzie home and fele Laurel hush
where the body was discovered. This.
the authorities contend. tends to es-
tablish that the man was slain at
his home and his body carried to
the laurel bush.
Evening star., 1927-10-12

The most Immediately important aid
to aviation is the marking of cities by
Illuminated signposts.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
Avoid Ugly PimpIes

A pimply face will not enbarrass
! YOU much longer if you get a pack.
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after you have taken the tablets a
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Cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
| let's, the successful substitute for
calomel. There's no sickness or
pain after taking them.
| DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does, and just
as effectively, but their action is
gentle ard safe instead of severe
and irritating.
/ No one who takes Olive Tablets
I is ever cursed with dark brown
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no good" feeling, constipation. tor
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4 Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
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oil. Know them by their olive
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Il DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints, and Olive Tab.
let's are the immensely effective re-
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See how much better you feel and
look. 15c, S0c, 60c.--Advertisement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-27
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS

telegram I am sending you a check
for SIT which l collected among
our members and sympathizers.
When l receive a telegram that
The DAILY WORKER is in danger
| work day and night to get money.
We know that the reactionary for
ces try to crush The DAILY
WORKER, but the day is coming
when we are going to crush them.
The DAILY WORKER is our
weapon and we are going defend it.
Comradely yours, d. Fedarok,
Scranton, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-27
TO JOHN BULL, ct AL.
Plain Talk in Free Verse
By ADOLPH WOLF

By ADOLPH WOLF
Get the hell out of China
You clustering bullying bandits!
Clear out with your murder ships
Your gangsters in uniform
Your insolent meddlesome agents.
You have god damned nerve
To hang around in another peoples country
Armed to the teeth like pirates that you are
Your sanctimonious mouthings
About protecting life
Are nothing but bloody fraud
That you may put over on your rabbits.
You're not in China to protect life
But to destroy life
Your provocative presence
Is bound to result in wholesale murder.
Your one and only purpose
Is to prevent four hundred million people
From being lost as potential wage slaves.
To your rapacious capitalist system.
But you are doomed to fail
In spite of the traitors you have brought
Those head chopping "moderates" of yours.
The peasants and workers of China
Are bound to triumph sooner or later
And the price of blood it will have cost them
Will be on your bloody heads,
Your bloody christian heads
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-27
My Country IT'S Of Thee
The New Leader.
By NAT KAPLAN.

AHG ANCN.
The New Leader is a weekly news
paper devoted to the interests of
the socialist and labor movement"
Of late it's exposure" of the Com
munist fuse of gangsters" in the
fur trades strongly recommends its
editors and supporters for honorary
membership in the secret service of
the United States, the Key Men of
America and similar patriotic organ
izations.
S. A. de Witt has a heluva good
time functioning as an East Broad
way Haywood Broun. A droll fellow,
this de Witt. For instance, he refers
to a mock debate and Communist
Party English as she is gespoken."
Like others who received training in
art and life at the Rand School he
probably calls Second avenue resi-
dents "kikes".
James Oneal, the papers guiding
genius, persistently exposes" the
left wing. On one page he raps force
and sabotage as ardently as Martin
Littleton addressing reserve offic-
ers' association and on another he
boasts of having said in 1920 that
"the American revolution was not a
pink tea affair which followed a
course prescribed by social etiquette"
For once in a long time the New
Leader has something with which it
can be safely militant-the Sacco-
Vanzetti situation. In fact, it be-
comes as militant as the New York
Times.
As an indication of the facilities
of imagination of it's editorial board
note that the issues of April 16 said
that Ramsay Macdonald will arrive
in New York on April L." A timely
sheet of inestimable value to the la
Dor movement.
But lest you imagine that the New
Leader is hopelessly out of accord
with the best journalistic traditions
of the day, remember that it suffers
the loss of Ed Sullivan, now sports
editor of the Graphic, and Ryan Wal
ker, art" editor of Mr.. MacFadden's
delightful home newspaper.
Also observe that David p. Beren-
berg, eminent socialist historian and
literateur, recently had an Easter
poem in Walter Winchell's Graphic
column. -
We never get very far along with
Shipley's dramatic notes before we
become convinced that he is a one
hundred per cent dramatic critic. He
begins with the inevitable with deft
and rapid strokes" and throws good
theatre" here and there.
Even at the cost of boosting the
New Leaders, circulation here's a
heartfelt testimonial get as many
laughs out of the New Leader as |
do out Of Life, Judge or both.
And / do hope that it's editorial
staff takes good dose of spring
tonic, Lydia Pinkham's preferred. Il
am roofing for the New Leader. r.
want to see it emerge more complete.
ly as real, vital paper Of the Amer
lean socialist party, olav hasholom.
And, as final suggestion---its
business department ought to add 10
its prestige as an American new 3
paper by subscribing TO the Graphir.s
feature syndicate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-27

Sends SIT to the DAILY WORKER.
Dear Comrades:-Replying to your
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
new ULM GIVEN
CITY PARK site

Henry M. Somsen of New Ulm,
appeared before the City Council
in behalf of himself and j. A.
Ochs and presented to the coun-
ell deed for the four-acre tract of
land adjoining the Cottonwood Riv-
er near the dam on the west shore,
which property these two men were
deciding over to the city. Mr.. Som
sen stated that originally this land
had been purchased by Mr.. Ochs and
himself with the hopes that some
day it could be developed into a
suitable bathing beach for residents
of the city. During the past year the
Izaak Walton League had taken an
interest in the property, had cleared
it of it's underground and otherwise
improved it and the owners felt that
the time had come when they should
donate it to the city. The yrequested
that the property be turned over to
the Parry Association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
President Alfred F. Hughes Clues
Inaugural Address at Hannline

"In the senior college the work
should be done as largely as possible
in honor courses in which the students
are freed from the lock-step of class
attendance. Ample library facilities
should be provided and students
should be free to work in their chosen
fields under the supervision of COM
petent instructors.
"More provision should be made for
occupational courses. Over half of
the graduates of church colleges are
now trained for teaching. Other out
lets should be provided by organic
ing courses leading to business, home
making, and other non-technical oc-
equations.
'This program cannot be carried
out without adequate financial sup
port. Friends of church colleges must
provide millions for equipment and
endowment. With such a program
and such financial support the future
of the church college is assured"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
27O TOO MANY
PHEASANTS CAUSES
SEVEN MEN TROUBLE

One of the most fragrant cases of
''game-hoggishness" that has ever
come under our observation, occurred
in the neighboring counties of Deuel.
and Codington last Sunday.
1t appeared that five game hogs
from Litchfield, Messrs. Esbjornson,
Lagergren, Bergman, Post and DR..
Robertson visited the country west of
Watertown, S. D., on pheasant hunt
ing expedition. In the excitement OF
the chase they forgot their arithme-
tic and when they were through and
loaded their three bird dogs and ex-
pensive hunting equipment into the
car and trailer, they had some $50
pheasants.
In high glee they started for home.
Someone noted the excess abount of
birds and notified the sheriff at Wat
ertown. Sheriff Welsh and Game
Warden Deblon waited for them west
of Watertown and attempted to arrest
them. They resisted arrest, however,
and the chase began, which terminal
ed near the state line in Deuel. coun-
ty. The sheriff of Deuel. county, who
had been called into the chase after
Sheriff Welsh was seriously injured
by falling from the running board OF
his car as he tried to stop them ut
Watertown, made the arrest. He was
obliged to shoot the tires from their
car before they came to a stop. They
were taken to Watertown and lodged
in Jail pending the decision of the
authorities as to what charges would
be filed against them.
The injured sheriff is in the hos
pital at WATERFOWL. He is covered
with bruises but no bones were brok-
en- and it is thought he will recover.
Under the new ruling of the South
Dakota Fish and Game Commission,
which went into effect Saturday, no
one is allowed more than II birds at
one time. This would allow the five
men a total of 60 birds. All birds in
excess of that number must be paid
for at the rate of $40 per bird, ac-
cording to a ruling of the Fish and
Game commission. This means that
these bristled individuals will be OBJ
liged to separate themselves from ST.
700 to square themselves with the
game department. In addition to that
they have the charge lodged against
them of resisting arrest by an officer
and this charge will be pushed to the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

Sleepy Eye carried the banner re-
cord for attendance at the Christian
Endeavor convention at Comfrey, Sat-
urday and Sunday. Six counties OF
the Mankato district were represent
ed at the two day convention. Mrs
w. F. Southmayd of Bigelow was
the principal speaker. Others who
gave addresses were Rev. c. w. Punt
er of Sleepy Eye and Rev. Fraser OF
Mankato. Counties included in Man.
kato district, which sent delegates
were Blue Earth, Brown, Nicollet, Lie
Sueur, Waseca and Faribault. Sleepy
Eye contributed the services of anime
piece orchestra for the successful
and inspiring meeting. Officers fol
the next year were elected as fol-
lows: President, Miss Edna Fellows
Garden City; vice president, Clarence
Smith, Winnebago; secretary, Mrs. c.
E. Dugan, Mankato; treasurer, Ever
EFT Evans, Mankato.-Brown County
Journal.