davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-23
+, vPAGCBET"
THE DAWN-RASSVIET

4 Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
every day. except Sunday, by the Di
F~setoriAte Of Russian Trades UHion Of
he United States of America And
Canada,
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
WITNESS
HELPS RENUS

COURTHOUSE, CINCINNATI,
Nov. 23.-George Klug, surIy, sharp
featured chauffeur for George
Remus, who is on trial for the
murder of his wife, Inogene, de.
clared from the witness stand to.
day that he had been "intimidated"
by the prosecutors office. He said
that when he did not answer ques.
lions as the prosecutor wanted
them answered, he was put in Jail
for two days and nights and held
as a material witness, under $4,000
bail.
Judge Chester r. Shook, after
hearing Klug's story, ruled that
there was mo coercion" or intimida-
ton by the prosecutors office.
hlug's testimony was q surprise
as he was a witness for the State.
He made his statement to the court
after the jury had been excused.
The State sought to bring out
that those at the Conspiracy con.
Terence" at the Sinton Hotel were
Remus, his private secretary,
Blanche Watson; his close business
associate, George Connors, and
Klug.
i saw Connors that night" KIug
admitted, but don't know whether
saw him in the hotel lobby or at
his house." The defense indicated
1t would seek to establish that those
actually at the conference were Mr..
and Mrs. August Bruck, Of Coving-
ton, KY, and Jack Shevlin. Of Gin
cinnati, and that they were there
on business.
Ruth Remus, stepdaughter Of the
former bootleg king, and witness Of
the shooting, will take the stand late
today.
Prosecutor Charles p. Taft, son
of Chief Justice William Howard
Taft Of the Supreme Court, indi-
Gated that the State would close
its case at the conclusion of Ruth's.
testimony late this afternoon or on
Friday. There will be no session
OF court tomorrow. Thanksgiving
Day.
Taft said he would not put
Franklin L. Dodge, jr., on the
stand except as a rebuttal witness.
Dodge, former lace" of the De.
partment of Justice Prohibition En-.
forcement Staff, is the man whom
Remus accuses of having stolen the
affections of his wife while he was
serving q term In Atlanta for vio-
lation of the Eighteenth Amendment
and who conspired with Mrs. Remus
to strip him Of his fortune.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
F lie R
HITS RANCH
BY international News Service

SIntGEm0HWnAA
LOS ANGELES, CAL. Nov. 23.-
Capt. Frederick A. Giles, British
airman, who started on flight to
Hawaii from San Francisco yester-
day, today was at San Simeon,
Cal.
Approximately eight hours after
he took off in his Hess bluebird
biplane, Giles brought his machine
to earth 275 miles north of here.
Giles estimated he was about 500
miles at sea when his machine went
into spin. His plane. he said,
turned upside down and his sup
plies and navigating instruments
fell into the sea.
The British aviator said he
gained control of his machine only
after desperate effort.
With his supplies and instru-
ments gone, there was nothing left
for him to do but to strike out
for the mainland.
Guessing his directions, Giles
headed his machine eastward and
made a perfect landing on the
Hearst Ranch.
Undismayed by the mishap, Giles
said he would again try. the flight
to Hawaii, the first lap of a pro.
posed air journey to New Zealand.
II am going to repair the ship
and fly her back to San Francisco"
he said. And then as soon as the
moon is full, and l can get new
charts. III BE- off again."
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

THE OFFICIAL WEATHER

Cloudy and colder tonight; Thurs
day probably occasional rain: noder-
ate southwest winds shifting to north
west. Temperature for yesterday:
Highest, SO; lowest, As.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
KEEPS COPS
ON NIGHT
GUARD

Police of the Fourteenth pre-
Cinct, which covers the outly-
ing, fashionable territory where
the "cat burglar" has done
most Of his prowling, are now
working on the theory that
when he is captured, if he ever
is, he will be disclosed as a
drug addict, or one who might
be classed as sub-normal
mentally.
.... Queer " Tactics
~ The police base their belief on
his diminutive stature, the fact
that he is armed but seldoms uses
his gun, and his ability to listen
to q sermon lasting As minutes
from a Presbyterian minister in
virtual silence.
Fear Turns to Panic.
Rumors that the 'cat" had been
captured last night caused deluge
of telephone calls to the police sta.
ton between 8 and 10 o'clock this
morning from residents. The entire
community is excited, and the fear
Of householders is growing with
every day that passes without the
burglars capture.
The police are even appealed to
by persons who want to leave their
houses for an hour or so in the
evening. for a policeman to come
and watch the house.
All night long telephone calls
come In from sleepless residents on
hearing the slightest noise within
the house, or even at the sound of
an automobile stopping in front
the door.
Best Description Given
It has been virtually determined,
according to Fourteenth Precinct
police. that the man fired upon bv
the Seventh Precinct police last
night is not ''the cat" The best
description obtained Of him was
that he was five feet eight inches
and wore a long gray overcoat with
leggings. "-'A
The Cat" has not yet been known
% wear an overcoat, despite some
very sharp nights on which ha -
been active, wears a cap pulled down
over his eyes and is small.
IL was disclosed that the Rev. 7.
HilIman HOLSTER did not get a good
aook at the Cat" when he deliv.
the police say, occupied three.ouar.I
ters or an hour, as the "Cat'' kent
the room in total darkness. Tha
only clue they have beyond his size
is his voice. '''1'e
The Reverend Hollister believes
he would recognize the voice If ha
ever heard it again.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
ExecutiOner Quails
At Thought Of Death
For Ruth and Judd
ny InternatIOnal News service

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-"well,
that's another job for me That
was the comment today of Robert
Elliott, Sing Sing prison executioner.
He had been informed that the APP
peals Of both Ruth Snyder and
Henry Judd Gray had been denied
"A Tool Of the State
Although Elliott has maintained
that executions do not worry him
greatly, he said TODAY he did not
Took forward easily" toward execut.
Ing Mrs. Snyder. Discussing his
general attitude toward his work for
the prison, he declared that he did
not look upon himself as an indi.
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
ADMITS He
STRUCK
LINERS

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
Nov. 23.-Spencer Wise, chief
chemist of the Chevy Chase
Dairy in Washington, D. c.,
|is free today on s., 900 bond in
connection with the death
Thursday Of Leo A. Livers,
local business man. Livers died
in Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, a few. hours after
a fist fight with Wise, follow
ing a craps" game in tho
Shenandoah Hotel here.
Went Home Unattended
A coroner's jury yesterday
found that Livers came to his
death as the result Of a fractured
skull, and Wise was Immediately
arrested.
The fatal scraps" game had
been in progress most Of Wednes-
day night and the fight occurred
as the game broke up early Thurs,
day morning. Livers was able to
go to his home unattended. but
after he went to bed his wife
found him in commissions.
Wise Admitted Blow
Although Wise admitted during
the investigation into the death that
he had struck Livers a blow on the
jaw which Knocked him against a
partition. he refused to testify at
the inquest on the ground that he
might jncriminate himself.
States Attorney Herbert A. Han.
MS had sworn to the warrant earlier
in the week and its service had
been held up to await the result Of
the inquest.
It has been the contention Of at.
torneys for Wise that Livers' death
may have resulted from other
causes than the blow struck by
Wise a. Livers had been able to 20
home alone after the fight.
All those who participated In the
craps" game admitted there had
been drinking, and it was on in.
formation furnished by one Of those
present that Wise was brought into
the case.
He had returned to Washington
the day Livers died, and voluntarily
came back here for questioning
/TTIPM nurp,
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
RUTH,QJ[N
To DIE IN
JAN.
Ry Intsrnatlonal Nsws servlee

u
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 3D.
Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd
Gray must die in the electric
chair during the week Of
January 9,next, for the slay.
ing Of Albert Snyder, the
woman's husband, the Court
of Appeals announced today.
Rejection Sweeping
Announcement Of the date Of
execution was made by Justice
Cardoza "a hours after the court
had made a sweeping rejection of
the appeal for new trial made by
counsel for the two defendants.
Both Mrs. Snyder and her lover,
Gray, occupy death cells at Sing
Sing prison.
Chances Seem a. Slim
An appeal to Governor Smith for
executive clemency for Mrs. Snyder
and Gray is expected to be made
within a week or so. Counsel for the
condemned pair will ask the gov
ernor to commute the death sentence
to life Imprisonment.
Because the decision Of the Court
or Appeals was unanimous in affirm
ing the conviction Of Mrs. Snyder
and Gray, it was declared at the
capitol today there was only a slim
chance that the governor would
grant executive clemency.
1t was pointed out that invariably
in the past Governor Smith has re.
trained from granting clemency in
murder cases where the decision of
the States highest tribunal has been
unanimous.
Has interviewed Before
In many instances, however,
where the court has been divided, the
governor has given the convicted
person the benefit Of the doubt and
saved him from the electric chair by
committing his sentence to life inn
prisonment.
Even before the courts decision
was handed down scores Of letters
from women in all parts Of the State
mad been received at Governor
Smiths office pleading for cIemency
for Mrs. Snyder.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
Coolidge To Radio
Thanks Message

President Coolidge will de.
liver a ten minute Thanksgiv.
Ing, message to the people Of
the United States through q
network Of broadcasflng sta
tons covering the entire United
States at $40 this evening.
The President viii speak
from his study in the. White
House and his message win
De part Of 4 national Thanks.
giving radio program.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
(TURN OVER

special laundry service for the hou,e
| IL announced In the who's Who'S cole
umns ON next to the last page today
Let the Automobile Tire Service nm.
| nOunced In the who's Who" coluyllYa
ON next to the last page assist ron q
your tire troubles.
Evening star., 1927-08-30
NEWS CENSORSHIP
IN PEACE RAPED
International Press Confer
ence Closes Sessions, Urg-
ing Prompt Examination.
Nv the Associated Press.

pv the Associated Press.
GENEVA. Switzerland, August 30
That censorship in peace time, whether
carried out openly or in disguised
form. is a fundamental obstacle 10
the normal exchange Of international
information and as such renders more
difficult understanding between ma
ttons was set forth in the feature
resolution adopted yesterday by the
International press conference at its
closing session.
However, so long as censorship
exists in any country, the resolution
asks that T:css teiegrams submitted
for censorship be examined by special
lists and dispatched promptly and that
newspaper men should be informed OF
the passages suppressed or of eXcep-
tional delays.
The resolution concludes that CEN
sorship should be established only for
Evening star., 1927-08-30
BANS PREDATORY PESTS.
Alaska in War on Wolf, Coyote
and Bobcat.

JUNEAU, Alaska. August 80 LP.-
Cooperative efforts similar to those
between the Federal Government and
Western States have been developed
between the Federal and Territorial
governments in Alaska to control
predatory animals, which annually
destroy thousands of dollars worth of
live stock, wild game and birds.
The Territorial Legislature at its
last session appropriated $4,000 to the
undertaking. r. X. Stewart of the
United States Biological Survey has
been detailed to Alaska to develop
methods for control of wolves, coyotes
and bobcats.
Operations started as early as 1923
have had a gratifying benefit, officials
say, in the destruction of gray wolves
through the use of traps and poison.
Evening star., 1927-08-30
DIVORCEE WEDS DUKE.
LEAVING HIM ON PIER
Friends Of Fabio Carafa D'Andria
Patch Together Story of
Bride Sailing Alone.
BY the Associated Press.

py tue AssuCldtch ACSs'
NEW YORK. August 3o.-Friends
of the Duke Fabio Carafa d'Andria
yesterday patched together frag-
ments of a story of how the Duke
was married last Thursday to
Hollywood divorce, who sailed for
Rome on the liner France two days
after leaving her husband fearful
and vociferous on a pier.
News of the marriage of the duke
was revealed when records OF the
marriage license bureau yielded the
information that the duke was
granted a license to marry Mrs. Lu-
ellie Zehring, 25 years old, who gave
her residence as Hollywood and her
occupation "none." The records had
not been available at the time the
France sailed, when the duke stood
on the pier now weeping, now COM
manding officials of the French line
to notify his wife by wireless not
to use her new title. Duchess Lucille
Carafa d'Andria. The couple were
married in the municipal chapel.
The Frances passenger list showed
the name of the Duchess d'Andria,
however, and the Duchess was ac-
Evening star., 1927-08-30
FRENCH MAYOR PROPOSES
TRIBUTE TO LlNDBERGH
Asks Permission to Name in His
Honor Beach Where He "Took
Off" for England.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., August 30.-Permis-
sion to name in his honor the beach at
Saint Lo-D'Ourville, France, where he
took off for England, when he flew to
Croydon Field, will be sought from
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, when he
comes here today.
A copy Of a cable from the mayor of
that city, which followed Lindbergh
to LIE Bourget Field, and thence to
this country, has been received by
Maj. Jones, chief of the air service
in the 7th Corps Area.
The major will present the request
to Col. Lindbergh.
Evening star., 1927-08-30
WOULD WARN MEXICO.
Denver Conference Challenges lie
gal Rights in Colorado River.

DENVER. Colo, August 80 P).-A
memorial petitioning the dispatch to
Mexico of a note apprising that gov.
ernment that it has no legal rights in
the Colorado River was adopted unani-
mously yesterday by the seven-State
Colorado River governors conference.
The declaration is modified by the
statement that Mexico can expect no
continuance of the streams flow into
that country except to the extent
that, as a matter Of comfy. the two
governments may declare hereafter by
treaty.
The memorial was addressed to the
President and the Secretary Of State.
Evening star., 1927-08-30
vital reasons and under exceptional

vital reasons and under exceptional
circumstances.
Another resolution recommends that
all official news should be issued with.
out preference to all news agencesi
and newspapers, whether national or
foreign, and that equal rates and
privileges should be granted to all.
Before adjourning the conference
approved the preamble to the series
of resolutions adopted asking the
League of Nations to collaborate In
the execution of the decisions OF the
conference and thanking the League
for convoking the conference. and par
ticularly for the Leagues emphasis
upon the desirability OF not infringing
the independence of the press.
Evening star., 1927-08-30

companied by Mrs. Alice Edith
Smith, her mother.
Records at the license bureau re-
vealed that d'Andria had described
himself as a coal operator Of Rome,
Italy, the son of Duke Carlo Carafa
d'Andria. The brides birthplace is
shown as London. England. She
was divorced, she stated on the rec
ord, in February. 1925, from Lwellyn
f. Zehring, in California. She Is the
daughter. the records show, of Fred
erick M. Smith and Alice i. Winter
Smith.
Evening star., 1927-08-30
4eEGeMs;
Coming-The September Fur Sale!
- A FASHION INSTITUTION
.VayH lvash.n9eon Ns& rosS

Washington's Greatest Sale of Quality Furs begins
September 1st Jeefsone month later than usual tor
two good First because found that by holding
our sale September rather than August could secure
the benefit OF beautifully matched urs more careful
workmanship superb tailoring, more sklfu working OF
skins and panstakng attention to details Second because
the postponement of this great sale fitted in nicely with
requests from many of customers who do not return to
the city until September and who wish to take advantage
of our Great Sale
And now Thursday-we open this great event-1ore
important than ever before because of the completeness of
the new fur modes-the fneness of the worknansp-and
the remarkable savings!
We cordially invite you to attend!
FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15
GENERAL GOMEZ AND
 NEPHEW V|ZCARRA
 CAPTURED, KILLED
WERE REMNANT OF THE ARMY WHICH TOOK THE FIELD
 AGAINST GALES

MEXICO CITY, Nov. Is. P)-Ge- neral Arnulfo Gomez, principal leader in the recent revolt against the Gales government, and his nephew Colonel Francisco Vizcarra, were captured Friday night and executed near Teo- cello, in the state of Vera Cruz. It was officially reported that General Adalberto Palacias, Colonel Salvador Costanos and Majr Francisco Perez, were captured and ordered court court martialed by Gales troops. General Gomez and his aides were captured in a trap laid by General J. Escobar, of the Gales forces. They were the remnant of the army which took field against President Gales month ago.