davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-24
FRENCH AUTOS MENACED.

PARIS. April % tPl.-France'
automobile industry is threatened bv
American competition and the high
franc If French trade does not react
quickly, SAYS Maurice Goudard,
reading authority. the United States
will crowd her out of the world market,
French car-makers, says Guudsrd
who is head of the accessory mauGfaC
turers' association. must export 40 peF
cent of their output % live The JaX
de luxe of II per cent, he adds. must
come off "a encourage domestic buy
ing This would enable manufacture i
to reduce prices and compete abroad.
America already has taken the lead
fin engineering and production
methods and he sees no hope for
France in the suJomotive field unless
she. also. goes into mass production.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

merce Hoover win address the con-
ference, while other prominent speak
ers include, Roy. D. Chaplin of Detroit.
president of the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce; William c.
Redheld. former Secretary Of Com
merce; Joseph p. Grace. New York,
president of w. R. Grace G. Co,
Frank c. Munson, president of the
Munson Steamship Line; Victor Cut
ter of Boston, president of United
Fruit Co
Several joint sessions will be held
with the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, which will be hold.
ing it's fifteenth annual meeting at
that time and there also will be held
that week meeting Of the Inter.
American Commission on Commercial
Aviation, at which consideration will
he given to the scientific, practical
and commercial aspects of aviation
joint sessions win be held by the
Aviation Commission with the Pan.
American Commercial Conference.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

include Pittsburgh. Akron, Cleveland,
South Bend, Detroit. Pontiac, possibly
Chicago. Schenectady and New York
City. The tour. which is being ar
ranged by the Highway Educa tionai
Board. a member of the Pan-Ameri-
can Confederation for Highway Edu-
cation, will take aobut two weeks and
will be partly By automobile and part
ly by rail and water.
Plants to BE Inspected.
Steel, electric. automobile and other
manufacturing plants of various kinds
win he visited and inspected so that
the delegates will receive a sort OF
cross section view of the American in
dustries Many commercial leaders
are coming from the South and Cen
tral American countries. Mexico and
the West Indies to attend the con-
ference, and in addition there will be
representatives present from all parts
Of the United States particularly
those iterested In foreign trade. Ac.
ceptances already have been received
from nearly three hundred delegates
and il is expected that the conference
VIII be one Of the most important Of
the sort ever held.
President Coolidge to Make Address
President Coolidge. Secretary of
State Kellogg and Secretary of Com
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Fish Culture Increasing

More than 10000 persons in the
United States are engaged in fish.
cries or the fishing industries, a busi-
ness that represents an investment of
S202 600 600. according TO the annual
report OF the Bureau of Fisheries.
says the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Fish culture is steadily developing
in this country, supporting the con
tention that an acre of water can
be made to produce as much nouT-
ishing food as an acre OF .and, the
report shows
About 100000 worth Of trout eggs
are produced by commercial firms
each year and surplus fish are mar.
keted at good prices. The annual
output Of goldfish is approximately
10000 900, valued at $3.50, 900 More
than 10000 acres Of oyster grounds
are under lease from Massachusetts
to Flori0a
Evening star., 1927-04-24
YELLOWSTONE ANIMALS
SURVIVE WINTER WELL
Few Losses From Cold Weather
and Marauders, National
Park Service Told.

Uncle Sans great outdoor menag
erie in Yellowstone National Park
has come through the Winter in good
shape. according to reports to head
quar- ters at the National Park Sery~
ice. The game herds sustained few
losses through exposure and hunger
during the cold weather. and little
evidence of sickness has been de-
tected among the animals Careful
observations have disclosed only 1903
deaths from all causes in the great
Nothern elk herd of over 1900
specimens
The record antelope count Of rc
cent years has been reached with 64i
animals In the herd The mountain
sheep also seem to be holding their
own we'll 346 having been counted
on their favorite range in the north
earthern part of the park The bison
herd in the Lamar Valley now num-
bers Sl9, which is considered about
Evening star., 1927-04-24

search for him and found him dead
In the attitude OF prayer. with. his
face toward the Mount Of the Holy
Cross.
In Holy Cross National Forest $50
acres have been set aside by the
United States Forest Service for rec
reation, educational and devotional
purposes
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Legend Is Cited.

A legendary tale woven around this
mountain relates how, many years
ago. when the Franciscan Friars were
engaged in converting the iuhab-
itants Of Mexico, a monk in Spain
yielded TO temptation, II was re
vealed to him in a vision that when
he saw cross suspended in the air
it would be token Of forgiveness.
Filled with unrest, he went to Mexico
and wandered over the country in
search of the sacred symbol
He joined an exploring party com.
ing north Arriving one day on the
summit Of a lofty mountain, they
pitched their tents. 1t was not the
hour to camp. but their further prog
ress was prevented by a dense fog.
The pious monk, according 10 the
legend, went off little way from
the sound Of human voices to pray
for his removal Of his burden Of sin.
The cloud lifted aud before him,
resplendent with the rays Of the sun,
vas the Gross" Wondering at his
long delay, his companions went to
Evening star., 1927-04-24
LATIN AMERICANS
To TOUR u. S. CITIES
Trip for Inspection of Manu-
featuring CenterS Planned
for Conference Delegates.

A tour of inspection of typical in.
dustrial plants in number Of the
leading manufacturing centers
through the Eastern part Of the
United States is being arranged for
the delegates from Latin America to
The Third Pan-Amerfcan Commercial
Conference, which viii meet IN Wash
ington. May rs. under the auspices
OF the Pan-American Union.
The cities which viii be visited by
the business representatives, from the
Southern republics VINO will be here,
Evening star., 1927-04-24

the count for the amount Of forage
produced in this region Wolf aud
mountain lion signs have been found
only very rarely. The only predatory
animals not now virtually extinct
are the coyotes which seem TO holt
their own IN numbers. In spite Of
the fact that the rangers Kill over
200 of them every year. s.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
MOUNT HOLY CROSS
IN WHITE ATTIRE
Snow Drapes Mountain For
nation 1878 Feet Above
Sea Level.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
RED CLIFF. Colo. April %
Driven snow forms AN emblem Of
religious faith 1873 feet above sea
level In the Rocky Mountains near
here
II il on Mount holy Cross, formed
from deep ravines that tut across the
face of the mountain which bears its
name The deep ravine forming the
upright section IF the cross is 2 600
feet long. in which the SHOWS drift
to a depth of from so to so feet,
Evening star., 1927-04-24

The so-called printers Bible" is
an old edition of the Scriptures in
which a typographical error makes
sentence read: Printers dnstead of
PrInces1 have prosecuted me"
Evening star., 1927-04-24

while the transverse ridge forming the
arms is 500 feet across. Nearby In
Immaculate raiment Of falling snow.
is the Supplicating Virgin and at her
feet is body of water known as the
Bowl of Tears
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

REAL MASONRY LODGE No. rs. r. a
A. VI. Spokane. wash. Meets first
and third Monday nights at Real
Masonry Hail. corner Il. Trent and
Madeiia st. Visiting brethren well
come c. II. Row ems, w. NJ. North
1901 Callspel; George Collins. Sec'y..
South 1903 Il ST. 1029-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

Marian Taberna Gle. No. 81, l. o. o.
Twelve. Tncoma, Wash.--Neets LIST
and Srd Mondays. nn at the *
Jesse Graves, II. p. s113 Thompson
Ave-; Mira Mary Pryor. c. r.. 1928
=" 'ar '-'s
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21
CLARENCE Il. ANDERSON
Attorney
ZIG Pncific Block

tlb fuclEc Diuck
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington. for King
County.--In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Aman-
da Howard. Deceased-No. 429O3
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as Administrators of the es-
tate of Amanda Howard. Deceased;
that all persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby required TO
serve the same. duly verified, on said
Rebecca MCGOWAN or her attorney Of
record at the address below stated
and. ene the same. with the Clerk Of
said Court together with proof Of
such service within six months after
the date Of first publication of this
notice. Or the same Will be barred.
Date of first publication october
~. 1897.
REBECCA MCGOWAN.
Administrators OF said Estate.
ttt Address $40 Pacific Block.
CLARENCE X. ANDERSON, Attorney
for Estate. s1e Pacific Block, Seat
tie. Wash.
st, October rs. 1897.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

Olympic Chapter, o. r. g., Tacoma,
Wash. - Meets every 2nu Thursday
night at the Elksl Temple, 1929 Tacoma
Ave. Mrs. Mamie Dixon. w. M, 2Oy
East 27th St; Mrs. w. Hamilton, secre-
tary, 3213 SO. Ash ST. Phone Mad.
1854. Sept. 10 '26
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

Jephthah Chapter. Number o. Order
Of Eastern Star. meets every second
and fourth Wednesday nights at 8
o'clock at Greyerbiehrs Hall, &2715
jackson street. Mrs. Bertha L. wag-
gener, w. NJ, 919 30th Ave. Prospect
0672. Mrs. Pauline Anderson. secre-
tary 1922 jackson street. Beacon
1887. 7-1-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21
RnEMERrON. MAsH

Pure Gold Lodge. No. ~. r. a A. NJ
meets the second and fourth Monday
nights OF each month w. w. Sim
mons. w NJ, 444 Washington St.
Phone 7S2AX, Charleston, Wash; Roy
II. williams. Sec'y.. 1870 eth St, phone
4Oa-J, Bremerton. Wash. Ill ~
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

Queen of Sheba Chapter, No. =, q. T.. s.,
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights each month at Masonic Hall.
Twenty first Avenue and jefferson
Street. Mrs. Ida Wilson, w. NJ, t112
25th Ave, Prospect 2033: Mrs. Anna
u. Bagley, secretary, 144 22nd Ave.
N, EAast 1892 S-2S-2S
'Stnr of Hope Court of CaIanthe No.
44S meets IN the LIST and Bird Friday
nights, clock at Masonic Hall. 21st
Ave. and jefferson st. Mrs. Vivian
Spearman, w. c.. 1884 18th Ave. NJ w.
phone Sunset 1858; Mrs. Evangeline
Brooks. Il. d., 220 26th Ave. ~, phone
EAST S176.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

Al 4, Puget Sound Lodge No.
q. 4: i
w ~ 100. y. ". y. a. Elks of
NA World. SenttIe-Meets LIST
AsA&&&K and 3rd Monday nights, S
snsaR1k<2 o'clock, at Elks Home,
.,N<XXc#tI 1Sht Ave. and f. Madison
sss<a,{[/3{<S St Visiting Elks are well
SXEI&4F come to privileges of Elks
X Home. w. n. Vrooman,
exalted ruler III oath
Ave. n. Phone East 1864. L. Harts-
field, sec,y., $40 jackson st. Phone
MAIN 1925. 1-1-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

Hcrperfdes Tabernacle No. 100,
knights aud Daughters of Tabor.
meets First and Third Thursday nights
of the month at o'clock at Masonic
Hall. 21st Avenue and Jefferson st.
Visiting Daughters and Sir knights
are welcome Anna e. Bagley, II. p,
Phone East a3a2: Nora walker, G. r.,
Phone East PAPA. Aug. 14-s6
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

EVERGREEN LODGE, NO. y, y. n A.
NJ. Everett WASH. meets every first
and third Wednesday night each
month. Visiting Masons wel.ame.
Chas r. Iaham. w. NJ, $500 c, lby
% l-l-.'7
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21
$50 Apartment Vacant

At the Laurel, 300, 22nd Ave.
South, which is steam heated, COM
fortably furnished and on the sun
nyside of the building. The Laurel
Apartments, 303, 22nd Ave. South.
Yesler or jackson Street cars.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

HERCULES LODGE No IL. r n A. NJ.
Meets LIST and 3rd Wednt sdays, Masonic
Hail. 2ist and jefferson at william
Oily. w NJ, 2123 T.. James st. A. G.
Waters, secretary 1905 23rd Ave Fast
344q l-l-97
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

Puget sound Lodge, No. 3z11 G. U.
o. o. r.. Tacoma Wash.-Meets LIST and
3rd wednesday nights at Elk's Tenn
pie, 1929 Tacoma Ave. Il. A. Hamilton,
N. @. 1921 So. Cushman, Main 1868;
Ray Gibson, p. s.. 1112 So. NJ ST.; Main
g4S6-I, 10-1-26
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21
Phyllis wheatley Branch

w. " NJ
fO2 21st Ave. N. Phone East OJ73
Attractive home for young women
AMI girls. Club rooms are available
for community purposes.
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
For girls wanting domestic office and
store positions For women wanting
day or part-time work.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21
WITH THE CHURCHES


Church of God in Christ, Rev. l..
c. Patrick ,pastor.-Regular services
are held every Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday. Willing Workers
meet Sunday at p. m. The public
is invited to attend all meetings.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

Furnished Rooms for rent. Suitable
for light housekeeping SO to So.
Mrs. Martha Mann, 1888 oath Ave.
Phone East 651S.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-22
GOODBYE RETAILER!

Over S2,OOO,OOOOOO of the retail store business
IN 1926 was controlled by 20 great corporations.
Modern capitalism has entered the last stronghold
of the Old-fashioned small business man.
There are four giants in this group whose COM
bned business alone in 1926 exceeded 81, 900, 0OO,-
900 probably by tens of millions. These are Sears
Roebuck with 1926 gross sales amounting to $272,-
699,314, Woolworth with $3.50, ,124, Montgom-
cry Ward with $199, ,563 and the Great Allan
tic q Pacific Tea Co., which in the year ended
Feb. Is, 1926 did business of $352O0OO00.
The 1925 profit figures are available for only
Is of these retail corporations Their combined
net income was 25,718,236 Estimating the 9TH
er on the basis of their 1925 reports we get
total of at least $132OOOOOO as the profits of the
20 concerns.
The gross sales and profits of the Is companies
which have so far reported net income for 1926
are:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-22

SURETY CLAIMS
Bonding Company Can Be Held Only
For Bills on Materials Used
in Highways

Helena, April 13.-Bills for which
a surety on a highway contractors
bond may be held are only those
which cover materials which have a.
tually become part of the highway
the supreme court says.
Judgment of the district court for
Park county in favor of the Grav
Hay d Grain company against the Fl
deity & Deposit company of Marv-
land is modified and a judgment IN
the same case in favor of the surety
company against the First National
Bank of Columbus, is overruled.
The district court gave the grain
company judgment for S5,281, cover
ing assignments of several claims
against Albert Carlson, financed by
the Columbus bank and bonded by the
the Fidelity & Guarantee COMPANY
Itthen gave the surety company iudg-
ment for the same amount against
the bank to whom Carlson has assign
ed all payments from the state high
way commission.
The supreme court cuts the amount
OF the grain company's Judgment ia
SI04, eliminating charges for equip
ment, lumber for construction Of the
camp, fuel oils, feed for horses. groc-
cries for the laborers and the like.
1t also says that the surety COM
pany's complaint against the bank did
not state cause of action and should
have been dismissed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-22

cation of agriculture as a social ser
wee, tolerating neither the continued
misuse of the land nor the existing
standard of life of the agricultural
workers" This policy is sometimes
qualified in speeches by explaining
that public ownership does not mean
confiscation Of the land.
Tenant farmers and landworkers
even today are so under the power of
landlords that many of them must
hide behind trees or in the shadows
when listening to even moderate no
litical speeches.
The large land owners are bitter
~ opposed to both the Liberal and
Labor party land programs. Some of
the smaller farmers regard any plan
OF social reconstruction with mis-
trust. But those who are mortgaged
TO the neck are supporting agricul-
tural reform. The tenant farmers see
IN land reform security of tenure
which they do not now enjoy.
The largest class of all is that of
the farm workers, 'landless for life .
concerning these, r. B. Walker, gen
eral secretary National Union of Ag-
rlcultural Workers says:
They have no past and no pos
sessions. They must look to the fu-
ture. We can make them believe in
the workers brotherhood in the will
ana the power of the toiling masses
TO make for themselves a new and
happier world"
Next weeks article will be on
Denmark.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-22

licity and real estate in 1906
newed for 1927 licenses nave re,
We're due April l. Officials LICENSES &c s..
division have started a field cb ~ The
real estate dealers by which J,'ecE Of
hope not only to bring the Hey
censes up to that of last vear la ID. Il
increase it. 1i Out to
According to A. D. Tboro.
charge of the division of +be -, IN
ment of agriculture, "tbe N repaft,
real estate lay requires tbat lam, Ia
one may legally engage in tbo o'.ofe
estate business in Montana he ma ,ga
first apply for a license, maxine must
plicatiOn with the division Of S : ap'
city and real estate" In order + al,
the public may be protected b '.,a5
from each dealer in the sum Of e YC ooo
is required. When the bond ana NV
number of references have beeD nv a
proved the license is issued 'p'
Any real estate dealer doing b,.:
ness without such a license is Eabi.
to fine imposed by the state ny
-'@cAANNsAAN ANctA Go LdLG law is similar D.
laws of other progressive states ON
has the full cooperation of a or Gnu
majority of real estate brokers a "a;
dealers. "iiu
"The 1927 directory of real est.t.
brokers and statesmen for Monto"e
will go to press about Nav and I1
issued on June l." Mr.. Thomas SOW, -
1T is important that all dealers :, =
listed in the directory because t5 5o
department receives many reone ny
70 rcOpies from prospective purcbas
ers in eastern states.
"This years directory will contain
in addition to the list of brokers anu am,
with their place of business ,.e
a copy of the real estate law If tbo
the state of Montana and a discussion
of the provisions of the law. Tbosa
provisions will be most fully discuss
ed which treat with the advantages of
dealing with brokers operating under
the law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-22
BY JOHN B. CHAPPLE
Federated Pressl

The astonishing servility of the
million English land workers who
have patiently accepted $3.50 to $3.50
a week wages and degrading, hone
less existence, IS crumbling away, and
the next year or two may see these
slave-minded workers in the whirl-
pool Of political demands for a decent
life lighted by at least some measure
of hope.
The reason is that the support Of
the agricultural workers, a landless
peasantry, is being courted bv two
political parties.
The Liberal party-if Lloyd George
can keep its cliques from splitting 1t
hopelessly-will make a strong bid
for the vote of the farmworkers in
the next election, which will come
two and one-half years from now, or
sooner if political crisis forces it.
lhe party has completed an exhaus-
tive inquiry into rural conditions. has
held 10000 farm meetings the past
year and expects to total 10000 meet
ings this year.
The Liberal report first suggested
Matchmaking the whole of the land
OF England, and paying an annuity
to owners. This was too drastic for
the conservative liberals" so the pro-
gram now is to gradually buy the
pig estates, paying for them with
land bonds, and make the land avail
able to small holders. The main re-
suit OF this policy would be a fat
subsidy for the big landowners.
The important aspect of the Liberal
party's overture to the farm workers
and small farmers is not its propos.
ed solution, but the damning reveIa-
tons of conditions. The average
wage IS found to be So a week, and
this IS almost invariably the total
wage, as employers deduct cash for
allowances such as potatoes or cot
tage quarters. The general standard
OF rural housing is termed deplorable
and the life is declared to "provide
neither the means nor the opport1ni-
ty OF Individual and social develop-
ment. Today scarcely 10 of the
population lives by agriculture. Two
thirds of these are "close to peasant
ry" The upper third are gentleman
fox-hunters whose estates are oper-
ated by superintendent.
The Labor party, frankly admitting
that without rural votes there is no
chance OF a labor majority in the
house of commons, is campaigning
the rural areas. The Labor partv's
most recent declaration is for "public
ownership OF the land and reorgani-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-22
COLD FLOODED MURDER

The following Editorial from the Great Falls
Town Topics expresses our sentiments in regard
to the judicial murder of Sacco and Vanzetti. We
reproduce it rather than write one of our own:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-22
Cal Lines Up Negro Delegates

Gals drive for the republican pres
idential nomination next year through
Negro delegates from the south, who
control federal patronage, was launch
ed by Perry w. Howard, Negro ma
tlonal committeeman for Mississippi,
April q. Howard is patronage brok-
er in Mississippi while holding a
Washington job as assistant to the
attorney general. Federal investi-
gators have charged him with gross
violations of law in offering federal
appointments to the highest bidder.
Pres. Coolidge" Howard announc-
ed, will be renOminated in 1928 and
will be easily reelected. This
country, and especially the Negroes
of this country, have experienced
to many difficulties in getting rid
OF the effect of misdeeds of the
democratic administration that thew
are eager for 4 years more of
Coolidge"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-22

during the general strike and miners strike. In
the United States the same ruling class which
forces 100000 miners to strike to defand their
right to live as human beings, is sending troops
and warships to China
Hands Off China is an international demand It
is made upon the international enemy of the work
ing cass-wOrld imperialsm-and it unites in an
international front in behalf of the Chinese masses
all the oppressed of the earth -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-22
S. ID. BANKER IS CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLE

Rapid City, S. D., April ia
warrant for the arrest of Louis A.
MunsOn, president of the closed First
State Bank of Quinn, S. D., charging
embezzlement of $4,000 of the banks
funds, was issued yesterday on ap-
plicatiOn of States Attorney Turner
Rudesill. The bank closed March q
following a request by the directors
to the state banking department ask
ing for an investigation. Munson left
Quinn several days ago to visit the
eastern part Of the state and to go
to Rochester, Mimi, for medical
treatment. He is state representative
from Pennington county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-22
President Sends lingo to Nicaragua
The British Agricultural Worker

editors NOte-We begin with
this article on the English farm
worker a series of six articles on
European agriculture. They are
written for the Federated Press by
John b. ChapDle, managing editor
Ashland Daily Press. who recently
studied the situation of the farmer
across the Atlantic.)