davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
DUTCH OIL OPERATOR
PROMOTES SOVIET DEAL
Russian Syndicate Says Sir Henri
Defending Sought Exclusive,
Contract.
BY thu Associated press
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The Herald
Tribune says that the attack made by
Sir Henri Deterding. managing direc-
tor Of the Royal Dutch-Shell Oil group,
against the. Standard Oil Co. of New
York and the Vacuum Oil Co. for en-
tering into contracts to purchase Rus
sian OIL brought an answer from rep
resentatives of the Russian Naphtha
syndicate yesterday.
Less than year ago Sir Henri ne
gotiated with the Soviet to obtain
whac would have amounted virtually
to an oil monopoly. representatives Of
the Russian Naphtha group said.
Sir Henri was challenged, in the
statements made public yesterday. to
deny that on November IS. 1925, he
conducted a negotiation with NJ.
Serebrovsky. head of the Russian
Naphtha Syndicate. for the purchase
Of all exportable oil from Russia.
AS these negotiations never were
successfully eliminated. Sir Henri
made an offer to the naphtha syndi.
cate 70 buy all oil products stored in
Russia. in exchange for which the
syndicate would not negotiate oil con.
tracts with any other oil company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
"GULLY CAM0UFLAGE"
PAYS FARM DIVIDENDS
Tennessee Forester's Plan Provides
Profitable Timber and
Hats Erosion.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July ga
gully is not simply gully to State
Forester r. S. Maddox. To him 1t is
the prospective site of a grove of trees
which may earn money for the farm.
err. halt the erosion of his lands and
hide an unsightly spot.
For IL years he has carried on a
campaign Of gully camoufiage' in
which Tennessee has been unusual
among other States. His method is
to plow of the gully banks, build a
few bush dams to check the sliding
soil and set out black locusts, a fast.
growing tree with fence post" poten.
tialities. Grasses and vines are also
used.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture became interested in his
reclamation work and as a result
other States have followed Tennessee's
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
STAYS EXECUTION OF TWO
Grants Time to Permit Decision on
Plea for Review Of Ken
lucky Case.
BY the Associated Press.


The death sentence imposed upon
Nathan Bard and Bunyan Gleming in
Kentucky has been stayed by Justice
Holmes until the Supreme Court can
pass upon their petition for a review
at its next term, beginning in October.
nounced by the clerk Of the court to.
day, was issued July II, the day prior
to the expiration of a stay of execu.
ton granted July by Justice Bran.
deis.
Justice Holmes in granting stay to
the two negroes filed an opinion saying
that 1t was granted because human
lives were involved and that he
thought 1t proper that the Supreme
Court should have an opportunity to
decide whether it would review the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

anything that attracts them. They
have an easier time making decision
about site, because transportation by
trolley, bus and private auto is much
improved. A direct trolley line be.
tween the home and the buyers place
Of business or employment is less a
factor than formerly, it Is pointed out.
The principal factors which now
govern the average sale Of a new
house are summarized by some OBJ
servers in about this order Of i'm
portance:
Location with respect to environ.
ment. transportation and restrictions,
quality Of materials, workmanship
and equipment. appearance. price,
terms.
Before the war the decisive factors
were said to be, speaking Of the
general market: Transportation,
terms and price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
WEST INDIES RISE
|NDRY SPOTLIGHT
Prohibition Bureau Turns At.
tention to Conditions in
Caribbean Sea.
By the Associated Press.

Attention Of prohibition enforce.
ment authorities has been somewhat
diverted this week from the problem
Of preventing illegal use Of industrial
alcohol and the activities of boot.
leggers to the tropical West Indies,
where one-masted sloops and fishing
boats slip through the placid Carrib-
bean with cargoes Of liquor mainly
bound for the American possessions OF
Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
The cause Of the sudden prominence
in prohibition enforcement assumed by
this heretofore quiescent problem has
followed receipt of advices from the
Of two sailors of the Dutch schooner
Elana in fight with American pro-
hibition officers.
Seized Carrying Liquor.
The schooner's sister ship, the 10.
hanna, has been held at San Juan after
her seizure in Porto Rican waters,
while carrying load Of liquor.
Both craft operated out Of Curacao,
In the Dutch West Indies, which Is said
to be one Of the chief sources from
which whisky, wines and liquors are
into the two American West
Indies possessions.
Frank Buckley, customs and prohibit
tion representative at Porto Rico, was
here last month and conferred with
Commissioner Doran, although the
subject Of liquor smuggling was not
gone into in great detail.
Activities of the Prohibition Bureau
in gathering information through its
division Of foreign control, however,
have in the past conferred chiefly on
the shipments from Europe and Can
ada to this country, as the LIQUOR
brought from the Dutch, French and
English West Indies does not reach
continental United States in appre.
ciable quantities, most Of It being
drunk at the tropical destination Of
the possessions.
Assistant Secretary Lowman, In
charge OF enforcement, declared today
that conditions around Porto Rico ARE
improving very much" but added that
he regards the smuggling in that area
as one of the problems of enforcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
NEW FUEL PROMISED.
"Anthracoke" to Replace Hard Coal
Announced by Minister.

PARIS, July 20 Up). -"Anthracoke"
is new fuel. much like coke, prom.
Used the French by Andre Tardieu,
minister Of public works.
1t is to be made from the moder.
ately soft French coal. normally too
fast burning and too smoky for the
small hard-coal base burner generally
used In France. Foreign hard coal
and coke are the standard fuels for
these heaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
QUEEN WILL DISPENSE
WITH MAIDS OF HONOR
Appointment Will Be Allowed to
Lapse With Marriage Of
Mary's Last Aide.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 23.-The ancient Do
sition Of maids of honor to the Queen
will soon be abolished.
When Miss Ursula Lawley, daugh.
ter Of Sir Arthur Lawley, marries Col.
George Gibbs. treasurer Of the Kings
household, in few weeks. the Queen
will allow the appointment to lapse. II
Is understood. Miss Lawley is the last
maid Of honor
During the last few years the Queen
has allowed the number Of maids of
honor to decline from eight. the mum.
Der In the days Of Queen Victoria, to
one. A vacancies have arisen she has
aot n14de new appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
African Art Sought in Paris.

PARIS, July 23 R.-Enthusiast
are conbing the auction rooms here
for objects OF primitive African art.
Such objects, particularly African
musical Instruments. brought record
prices at a recent sale in the Druot
auction rooms. The fad for negro art
III AroWing .rapidiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
TRIBES SHUN BOBS.
Madagascar Hairdressers Kept Busy
With Elaborate Coiffures.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TANANAARIVE, Madagascar.
Bobs and shingles are making little
Roadway among the women Of the
Betsilea tribe, famous for their elabo.
rate coiffures.
Having their browning glory ar
ranged is their principal vocation.
The operation usually begins at 6 a. M.
completed at pm.
But time is Of little value here, and
the dusky hairdressers are contented
with a fee varying from to 10 cents,
according to the nature Of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
SEEK SPANISH OIL RIGHT.
Former State Official Heads Group
of Capitalists.

ST. JEAN DE LUZ, France, July %
R.--It is virtually settled that Mar.
quis Cortina, former Spanish minister
of public works, backed by strong
group of ca 'italists who possess OPP
tons on numerous petroleum wells in
Rumania and other parts, will obtain
control Of the newly announced Span
ish petroleum monopoly. A state mo.
nopoly of petroleum and its deriva-
tives was created by royal decree in
Spain June % last.
The strictest regulations will be
formulated in order to oktain petro.
leum and Its derlvatiyeG Of first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
CYCLISTS CROSS SAHARA.
Three Frenchmen Traverse Desert,
Competing With Camels.

PARIS. July % R.-Motor cycles
have competed successfully with
camels in crossing the Sahara. Three
Weerens and
Gemie--have been given all the
hcnors due pioneers and explorers for
their 5,000.mile trip from Casablanca.
south to Oran and on to Dakar,
through Timbuctoo. over the sands
previously traversed by the camel
only.
The sand tourists were month
making the whole trip. In 26 stages.
They rode into Paris on the machines
they RODE ON. q ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
HERRICK IMPROVES.
Prospects Considered Good for
Complete Recovery.

CLEVELAND. July .2s R.-Pros.
poets are good for the complete re-
covery OF Myron r. Herrick. Ambassa-
dor to France. who underwent a seri-
GUS operation here Tuesday. accord.
ing to a statement issued last night
by DIR. William r.. Lower. Cleveland
Clinic Hospital surgeon.
The Ambassador spent q, very rest.
full day, DR.. Lower said. adding that
he was verxwxnuch encouraged by tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Forbes Loses Tax Fight.

BOSTON. July 20 CP.--W. Cameron
Forbes, former governor general of
the Philippines, yesterday lost an
equity suit to recover $4,000 paid
under protest to the Government
~ siyloonae taxes. " s n - ~ ,sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Emperor Attends Maneuyers.

TOXIC. July % GM.-Emperor
Hirohito left today aboard the battle.
ship Yamashiro for the Bonin Islands
to attend the naval nianeuvers. He
I'll j. aheeak : xextniahts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
CHEVROLET is
MAKING RECORD
Production Reaches New
High Figures.

Chevrolet production for July
raised the total volume for the first
seven months of this year to nearly
par with it's entire output for 1926,
in which year Chevrolet established
an all-time production record for
the manufacture of gear shift cars.
Production for the month just
ended totaled 1860 units as against
50,994 units for July, 1926, an in
crease of 1855 per cent. This per-
centage of gain over the CORE
spending month of last year was
greater in July than in any other
month so far into 1927. The next
highest month was February, when
this years figures revealed an in
crease of 81 per cent over February,
1926.
July volume brings production for
the first seven months of this year
to 697,3lo units; whereas in the en-
tire year of 1926 the total volume
was only 72S,e97 units, indicating
that at the present rate of output
the figures for last year will be
passed before August gets fairly I'M
der way.
Chevrolet officials were confident,
iR-view of this extraordinary show
ing, that by the close of the year
the total volume for 1927 would ap-
proach very closely to the million
mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03

European touring clubs, constitute
ing the Alliance and with which
we have reciprocal relations, have
noted big increase in the number
of American cars on the highways
of the old world"
Reasons for the big increase given
by the association follow:
First, the International Touring
Alliance has facilitated the circula-
ton of foreign cars abroad and
simplified customs requirements and
the business of securing triptiques
for accredited American motorists.
Second, several of the large
steamship companies have made
special provisions for transporting
cars uncrated as baggage and at
reasonable prices, including insur-
ance costs.
Third, European resort and tour
ing areas, in many instances sup
ported by local governments, have
been conducting worldwide adj
vertising campaign, but particularly
directed at United States prospects,
and the fruits of which campaign
are now manifesting themselves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03

American-madec cars won first and
second places in a recent ten-days'
reliability run held in Australia,
covering 1,475 miles. An American
car also won the dependability trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
FARMERS USE TRUCKS
Biggest Group in Service on
R.F. D. Routes.

BY far the largest group of motor
truck users is found among r. r. d.
owners, according to results of a
study made public by the national
motor truck committee of tie Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce. Owners living along rural
free delivery routes had 248,293
trucks on Jan. l, 1927.
Second in the list of industries
was groceries and other food prod
licts with 1880, while general
contractors were third with 1888.
Total registrations of motor
trucks on Jan. l, 1927, was 2,764, 4.
222.
General trucking, with 70735
trucks, ranks fifth among the
groups classified. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
MORE ROOM IN
OAKLAND CARS
New Models Have Appear
ance of Greyhound.

A car Of entirely new design,
larger, more powerful and roomier
than it's predecessors, is being pre-
sented in Indianapolis and through
out the country this week III the
Oakland All-American Six.
With a wheelbase of lit inches,
a new engine, new chassis, new
Fisher bodies, new Duco colors and
many advanced engineering fea-
lures, the new Oakland is attracting
much attention.
The new car presents a sleek,
greyhound appearance and has been
designed and proved, on the Gen
eral Motors proving ground, by
General Motors engineers.
Larger Balloons, Smaller Wheels
The low slung features of the car
is emphasized by a high narrow
radiator, sweeping full crown
tenders, lower running boards, OBJ
long windows on the closed models
and especially by larger balloons on
smaller wheels.
The radiator emblem Is an eagle
rampant.
The long familiar vacuum tank
system of gas feeding has been re-
placed by force pump, combined
with gasoline filter. A new tank
of thirteen gallons capacity pro-
vides ample fueling facilities for I'M
worried journeys of great length.
Headlights are of the tilt-ray type,
foot controlled by a switch on the
foot boards.
Line Displayed Here
Appointments in the closed mod
els are of the type found in the
highest priced cars, embossed leather
smoking kits and satin finish dome
lights add to the beauty of the four
door sedan.
The complete line of the new-All-
American Six will be on display at
the salesroom of Robinson Thomp-
son, Inc, distributors, at 1928 North
Meridian street. The associate deal
ers also will show the new models
The associate dealers are Jones &
Maley, 1851 Massachusetts, Ave-;
McGinty Oakland Sales, Ill Ken
lucky Ave; Elliott-Anthony, Inc,
2119 E. Washington ST.; Virginia
Motor Sales, Inc, $50 Virginia Ave-
Walton g. Cash Sales Company
1881 Northwestern Ave-, and State
Auto Company, 535 North Capitol
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
TOURISTS FLOCK
TO ASHEvILLE,
LAND OF SKY
City Is Center of Network of
Roads; Natural Won
derS Numerous.

BIZ NEA Service
ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. g.
Smooth, broad concrete and maca-
dam roads wind in gradual grades
up and down mountain sides, taking
the traveller over a country that is
a revelation to him.
1t is western North Carolina, In
1.-THE Land of the Sky" SO replete
with natural wonders and the
products of mans genius that tour
lists flock to it from all sections of
the country Asheville, its center,
has therefore become a metropolitan
city, a resort center where the
sports season starts early and ends
late in he year.
Mountains on Each Side
This city itself is $500 feet above
sea level, in the healthful atmos-
phere of the Blue Ridge range. Yet
it is in a veritable hollow, trimmed
by towering mountains on all sides.
Highest OF these Is Mt. Mitchell, ris-
ing Gill feet above sea level, the
highest point east of the Rockies.
Other peaks rise to the south, the
west and the east and meet together
in the Blue Ridge of North Carolina,
the beginning Of the long range of
the Appalachians. Hardly a mile in
this whole area is level. Valleys
and hills abound, with their running
streams and pine-covered heights.
Wonders Of Nature
To the west, on the Tennessee
line, is the Great Smoky range that
opens up a tremendous area of for
est land for the rapture of tourists.
1t is the new national forest of the
east, one of the greatest and most
impressive of the country. Here
are 100000 acres of forest and other
natural wonders, much of it accessi-
BILE only by horseback or foot, but a
large part of it being opened up to
the motorist
Pisgah National Forest Is another
wonder of nature, stretching from
the southwest to ASheville across to
the northeast, and including an ar
ray of mountains and valleys that
can be met in few other regions.
Roads Like Ribbons
Out of Asheville, the roads are like
ribbons. They stretch in all fouI
directions, toward Knoxville on the
Dixie Highway to the west, Atlanta
and Columbia, S. c., to the south
Wilmington and other large cities
to the east, Roanoke and Washing
ton to the northeast, and Cincin-
natl the northwest.
Which ever way the motorist
turns, out of this city, there are
beauty and variety in the natural
scenery. Only a little ride to the
south and southeast, past Hender-
sonville or over Hickory Nut Gar
and the Lake Lure region, takes the
motorist into the lower rolling
country of the Piedmont district
and on to the lower, f1atter land OF
the coast.
Driving IS Easy
To the north and the west, the
drive is over craggier, more roll
ing country, but in nearly every case
the driving is smooth and the climb
is easy for almost any type of car
to make in high. Great engineering
feats have been accomplished in
making this country accessible I'M
der all conditions. AS result many
more thousands of tourists have
come here than ever before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03

The word of Governor John W.
Martin of Florida is given that
the highway over the Florida keys
to Key West will be completed
with the construction of two
bridges over the deep water gaps
between Lower Matecumbe Island
and No Name Key. This "Over-
seas Highway" is 80 per cent COM
pleted, and ferries now take the
place of the future bridges. The
bridges will cost between eight
and ten million dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
take
AUTOS ABROAD
Heavy Increase in Numbers
Shown This Season.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-As evil
dence of the stiff competition that
motor touring areas and resorts in
the United States are up against, re-
ports for this season to date indi-
cate an increase of close to 100 per
cent in the number of Americans
taking their cars abroad.
An announcement to this effect
was issued here today by the ma
tional headquarters of the American
Automobile Association, and Is based
on data.
practically all of the thirty-five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
White Tops Coolest

Research in the Bureau of Mines
at Pittsburgh reveals that white
automobile tops are much cooler
than those of other colors. Also,
IL was found that occasional sprink-
ling reduced the temperature by 8
to 70 degrees,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
Right of Way Hurts

OF the fifty-three cases OF &C
cidents listed by the Automobile
Club of Southern California, break
ing the right of way rule got the
greatest percentage. Figures show
that % per cent resulted from
violation of this rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
Much Metal Used

The automobile industry in 1926
consumed 205,600,00O pounds OF
copper and 48,600,000 pounds Of
aluminium. The copper used repre-
sents lib per cent of the total
United States consumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
NEW DODGES SELL FAST
Good Demand for Four Cylinder
Model Is Reported.

Model Is Reported.
Evidence of the public's reception
of Dodge Brothers new four-cylin-
der line is to be found in the large
volume of orders received.
On the two days Immediately fol-
lowing the formal announcement
orders were received for approx
mately S3,250,000 worth of new
sedans alone. This was the only
body type introduced.
Within a short time coupe will
be in production. Later a cabriolet
roadster will be added to the line.
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