davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-01


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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09

He expressed the opinion no one
could make a silk purse out of a
sow's ear, and coming, as she did,
from a family of paupers. she
might do something dreadful and
disgrace them. Suppose she turned
out badly, and corrupted Alice?
In spite of her attachment for
her little foster-daughter. Marcel
Haldeman-Julius felt that her first
duty was to her husband. 1t had
been a shock to her to find after
three years he still disli<ed
Josephine, and she felt the hope
lessness of the situation.
To School Josephine
It was decided to give the father
of the Wettstein family a weekly
allowance, and later when Joseph.
Inc was old enough to go to board
Ing school. they would pay her
way.
Alice was disconsolate, and cried
for her SISTER" The whole house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09
VARIES DEFEAT
TODAY SEEN

Senator-elect William s. Ware (R.)
of Pennsylvania was waging a los
ing fight in the Senate today for
the right to take his oath pending
a further investigation of his case
by the Reed committee.
The Ware supporters planned to
force a direct vote on the question
of seating the Pennsylvania tenn.
porarily without prejudice to the
ultimate disposition of his slush
fund case. This. the Democratic.
Insurgent coalition was determined
to prevent and, as it held a clear
majority. all Indications pointed TO
Ware Joining Senator-elect Frank
l.. Smith R) of Illinois. on the
Senatorial sidelines.
Much interest continued to be
shown in the future of the Reed
slush fund committee. Revived by
the vote. which ordered it to hold
new hearings on the question of
seating Smith, the Reed commit
tee probably will continue to show
an interest in Senatorial campaigns.
paigns.
There was discussion too in the
cloakrooms of the Senate as TO
what might happen il Smith and
Ware would retain their election
certificates. after they are perma-
nently barred. It was the concen-
sus of opinion that their exclusion
would "void" and 'vitiate" both
certificates, so that the governors
of Pennsylvania and Illinois would
be able to-and could legally--ap-
point successors. 1t was added
that If either man were reappointed.
the Senate simply would reject him
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09
truths MOTHER
SEES SMITH


show him how 4 mother feels. 1
am satisfied he Is q good man and
will be as mercifuI as he cam"
Comes Unannounced
She came unannounced. Frank
Bambara, secretary to her attorney,
Edgar r. Hazelton, placed her
aboard a train at New York early
yesterday.
Arriving at the executive mansion,
she walked up to the governors
office and sat, unknown to those
about her, for more than an hour
for the privilege of her few minutes
appeal.
Governor Smith told her that a
public hearing will be held as soon
as the legislature convenes and
Gray will be given every possible
consideration. He said that atten.
ton to imperative State business
would preclude his own considera.
ton of the case until then.
Duty To the State
"YOur daughter will be given
every opportunity to plead her case
In this public hearing" the governor
said.
my first duty, of course. is to
the State and its more than TO-.
900 900 people. would like to
have every State prisoner of family
back with his wife and children
over Christmas, but there are other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09

hold wore downcast look, and
the servants talked among them
selves of the unexpected bolt from
the blue which had sent Josephine
back to the mining camp home.
They had accepted her for so long
as a member of the family they
could scarcely believe she would
never come back.
Mrs. Haldeman-J ulius was sorry
but she did not see what she could
do about the matter. She tried,
without avail, to persuade her hus-
band to take a more generous view.
One afternoon a neighbor STOP
ped in to see Mrs. Haldeman,Julius
and reported Josephine. who was
by that time an accomplished bal
let dancer, had spent the previous
evening dancing in a cheap hall in
mining camp.
In this place. where the beaux
Continued on Page SO, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09

things to be thought of in this
respect"
The mothers plea was repeatedly
broken by her emotion and tears
fiecked her cheeks. Her voice
tremhled and as she asked for her
daughters life and when she spoke
Of the electric chair. Some of her
sentences were half-uttered mum.
bles and sobs.
The governor spoke softly to her
when she had finished. and she ap-
peared relieved somewhat by his
courtesy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09
SOCIAL CLUB DANCE

The Municip~l Social Club, made
up Of colored employees Of the Dis.
trict Building, will give q dance
tonight at the Holy Name Guild.
1927 Thirteenth ST., N. W. Officers
of the club are Francis Wells.
president; Jack Burton, vice presi.
dent; Sylvester r. Woodfork, sec.
rotary: Frank S. Holmes, assistant
secretary; Frank Smith, treasurer:
Theodore Juggins and Francis
Wells, jr., sergeants.at-arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09
Appeals for Daughter


desperate
appeal to
save her
daughter
was made
to Gov.
Smith by
Mrs.
Josephine
Brown,
mother of
Ruth
Snyder.
The
governor
denied the
plea and
told Mrs.
Brown to
present it
through an
attorney at
the coming
clemency
hearing.
:>;,'zzzlS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09

Ruth Has Extra Cell
For Wardrobe
Sing Sing Authorities Fix
''PriU0te Suite" For Mrs.
Snyder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09
By KATHLEEN o'HARE


tcOpyrisht 1877 by New York Daily Mrro)
NEW YORK Dec 9-After Josephine had been taken back
to her parents Emmanuel Hademanuus persuaded his wife
to give any idea of bringing her back to the Hademan
Julius household
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09

HENRY JUDD GRAY
RESIGNED TO HIS FATE, Henry Judd Gray, &C.
complete of Ruth Snyder in the murder of Albert
Snyder, the womans husband, reads the Bible con-
stantly he awaits the hour when the high voltage
of the burning seat will snuff out his lfe in payment
for the henous crime he committed in cloves name"
RUTH SNYDER JUDD GRAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
WANTED-LOTS.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

VIZ HAVE CLIENTS WHO DESIRE TO
purchase business property and residential
property DR. A. HENRY. INC. real estate
loans. Main l009S 14th and N. Y. ave.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
~ an D . p IdIICII -. 10 n Of. y
REFINED COLORED.

Wonderful bargain: near r. ]. ave: splen-
did new Broom. tiled bath, strictly modern
bungalow with oak floors h.-w.h.: all built
in features; gear cars and bus: must be
ee>y terms. Eo inspect. call North 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
RiLE OR RENT INV. PROPERTY.

BUSINESS LOTS, conn AVE NORTH OF
Glove Park-Two lots. desirable for stores
cI0 Woodward Bldg. or Frank. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
S.AI.E-HOUSES
S.ALE-HOCSES
OUR COMPLETE LIST OF HOMES
INCLUDES EVERY AVAILABLE DESCRIPTION
AND PRICE


A CONSIDERATION
$6950-Excelent Takoma Park Home
Of home mn.die leaving @n,ns
a
o a &c in Nd
S1OOOO-Modern Colonial Brick Home.
excellent section
A molen nice
1850 Semi Detached Kennedy Davis House.
Knndy-1uih we'll
@ @ & @ @ % @ IL
Lea rooms @ rue h @
cTe
[
S125Gl- Large Corner Home in Chevy Chase.
sb dmG we'll t suited So o9 o % an rfoe ens
baths
bntin An
S20OOC-Detached Brick in Arstocratc Georgetown
spao taSd % hTmst Sm apde lot tS sf hn t S
% @ @ GrsTfes real o!ori % @ E
@ n nG hot ar heat e ss uaH gas d %
S245OO-New. Detached Brick, Cathedral Highlands
% section f5gtnE MSashgstf P6
oI
ome -
Information
SHANNON & LUCHS Inc.
H3t5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
SAl.E-lfOUSES
S0.S50--S50 MO.

S6.S50-S5O MO.
Beautiful bungalow on a large lot
off R. I. ave. ne. Fine. large rooms
and bath. hotwater heat. electricity
excellent condition: near car line and
school. $500 cash.
n. l.. SANSBTRY CO. INC.
his Eye st. N w. NJ. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

New Leland Brick Home.
Chevy Chase, Md.-$lO,o5O.
This new brick home on ii beautiful lot
with six immense shade trees. is one of
nine homes Just being completed and we
believe this is one of the most attractive
group of homes we have ever offered at
the price. Completely equipped including
sh ,des. screens. garage-yards soddcd and
beautfied with shrubbery Paved street,
cement sidewalk absolutely all modern con-
veniences--one block from line. bus
line and stores-convenient to the Chevy
Chase High School under construction and
the Chevy Chase graded school
For appointment to inspect. phone Wis
consin "763 or after pm. Wisconsin
i034.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
SAI.E-HOUSES.

GEMoOR-sEVERAL BEAUTIFUL. 8,
and bus service But IS minutes from
% raSss bSe out t Mass 'e a1e turn
right on Wisconsin to Bethesda. taking left
fork at Bank of Bethesda to first concrete
street on left
COLORED-NICE GROOM TILE BATH
home ne in Bloomingdale, near !, lst !, and Sts
l116 18th st NV. Main 1O260.
NEW FOUR BEDROOM BRICK HOME IN
excellent northwest location. So. $50 to inn
mediate purchaser: hardwood floors. large
norches fun tile bath. hot water heat, etc;
This is approximately, 1000 under actual
WEST OF 10th ST. NOT FAR FROM
9 rooms. :, baths h-wh.. cleo. End and
Bird floors now fitted az individual apart
ments Terms Main 2670.
GETOWN-6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
well rented; fine Investment: near Montr9se
quick buyer. owner. Adams ss3l.
COLORED BARGAINS R. AND B., H.,W,
cash balance $3.50 mo Ia p Sc. 3O'
CHEVY Consciousness LO-
cation for physician: beautiful S-room house.
only W. j DOW. Colorado Bldg. Main 4ol.
Is 4th ST. sE.-OWNER SELLING COY
home. rooms: MI. near Library: partly
furnished easy terms. l.
BROOKLAND BARGAIN-3428 9th ST. e.
Nearly new Or b. tapestry brick. anil.
terms as rent OWNER. Cleye. 1887 Sc
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME. ANIL. FRONT;
'eh i "a siS75o Tsrm. Pso CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
SALE HOUSES


SEVERAL NEW GROOM HOUSES IN NE.
ana NV, S6 900 to 50 900. Terms less than
rent. OWNER, Glove. :5S7. l.
1924 10th ST. N.W.-EXCELLENT ROOM.
ing section. IS 700 OWNER Cleveland
1654-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
fC0utipue,l
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW

WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW
large rooms. ami. oak floors: ideal To-
cation. Owner will sell cheap for good cash
payment submit your offer. See MAINOR
1000 brentwood I'd. ne. North 1913.
ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFULLY 10
Gated and attractive bungalows Ill Chcverly
Six large rooms one floor: open fire
place hardwood floors and many features
not found in the average house: attic:
huilt.in garage Wonderful elevation. Price.
$4,000: easy terms.
A. T. ROBINSON,
51i-515-516 Bond Bldg.
18th and y. Y. Ave
Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
Wonderful n. +. Value.

Wonderful n. +. Value.
S1350O-A ten-room and bath row brick
house located on Maryland Ave, near the
Capitol. This house has steam heat cleo
and hardwood floors. An excellent chance
to secure a large house for u low price.
Act Immediately. Call
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
Realtor
or 18th NV Main 753.
Evening Phone Line. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

Hawker and Grieve, two Ensshmen, tried to
eros. the Atlantic May 16, 1919, from St. Johns
Newfoundland. They into storms and
had radiator trouble. and after flying 1850 miles
lahted in the ocean a small steamer which
rescued them. She had radio, and for days
they were thought lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

The first air crossing Of the Atlantic was
eomplished by Lieutenant Commands Read in
the navy flying boat, N.c4, when hs went from
Newfoundland by way Of the Azores TO Portugal.
He had exciting trip, with some narrow escapes
from catastrophe. He was Of course acclaimed all
the world for his accomplishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
BIG .O-FT. PETwORTH HOME.
NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE.
A REAL BARGAIN AT S0.45O.

wonderful Groom Colonial-type brick
home. 20 TT. wide and 81 TT. deep. with
covered concrete front porch. in splendid
lines. schools churches and theaters; I'M
usually large rooms tiled bath with built
Every modern convenience: hardwood floors.
artistic lighting fixtures and decoration. big
wardrobe closets. Concrete cellar complete
Iy equipped with laundry trays and serv.
ants toilet: plenty, Of room for garage:
market values for quick sale and can tie
bought for S9.45O on very easy terms. See
it today Call Adams S217 for appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

COMING BUSINESS STREET. 42I3 CONN
opposite u. s Bureau of Standards. two.
story store and apartment lust completed
end one-story store adjoining. Sale reut.
" g kFWN AZ Iv~rd-,~~S o'|e. E-1 ciG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
SALE-BU SINESS PROPERTY.
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY.

- = = ? p. = = :"
r23 18th N.W--LARGE ST. 8 $3.50 90
13.7 9th St nw-Store .... 81 so
1863 : st store and dwell. 100 90
us d St s.w Store and > ms. 80 90
ru6 9Th sN-Store and ] rm.... $500
sol Gth sw--Store and y ms. IS 90
SOB 9TH sw.--Store and dwell. 80 90
FLOYD +. DAVIS COMPANY
1:}3 18th ST NV. Main 353-352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

LONG WATER FRONT. ovERLoQKIEG
wide water. within hours drive OF d g.;
mostly woodland. ll6 acres; priced low, at
less Than 500 per acre. For particulars
phone Main 5000. -----
WATER FRONT PLOT ON SALT WATER.
on, hours drive from Wash. via National
Defense Highway. Handsome shade trees.
beautiful shrubbery exceptionally hne loca-
tio,, vii consider offer of $3.50 for i'm
mediate sale and grange satisfactory terms
Mr. SNOW. Main 1896. -
CLEAN COY COTTAGES. NORTH BEACH
for rent: water inside; one block to beach
Call Pot. $50
WATER FRONT ESTATES.
CHARLES F. LEE.
AnHanDls Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
RENT-STORAGE SPACE.

SUITABLE FOR GARAGE OR STORAGE
i 600 50 IT, of space at n Capitol st anC
New York ave. NV. Apply TO r, l.
WALKER. 1911 X st. nv. 4
, 1927-08-24
TO the Intrepid
Rider
By Alta Booth Dunn
: =: :: :: !" ! !. :: :; :; :: !: :: :: :: !" +
Americas Pioneer Cow
man, They Dedicate the
Museum at Cody, Wyo. ~ XN
(From Breeders Gazette) -@
By Alta Booth Dunn
(From Breeders Gazette)

vas sidetracked and Joined the
Pony Express when OILY IA. While
an express rider he made a contin-
uous ride of 321 miles in 81 hours
and a half. On this spectacular
relay FL horses were used. There
We're many hazards on this lonely
trail; nerve as well as endurance
was required. Later Cody Joined
the Union Army, where he served
with distinction as scout and post
bearer. In 1866 he married. From
then until 1882, when he came to
the Big Horn Basin, he had been
Indian fighter, buffalo hunter. ran
cher in Nebraska and adventurer-
at-large. He had planned a stock
ranch of 10000 acres in the Cody
country, with an immense estate
on Carter Mountain. These did
not materlalize. but his TIE Ranch
, 1927-08-24

God made the state of Wyoming
n great 10Y pasture" said E. ".
Robertson in introducing John B
Kendrick, United States Senator and
cattleman, who spoke to us at the
unwilling of the Buffalo Bill Mu-
scum at Cody. On the speakers
stand erected in front of the west
door were members If the Cody
family, intimate friends of Col. Cody
including long-haired Maj. Lille
(Pawnee Bid. who has large cat
tie interests in Oklahoma, and
Mike Russell, a real old-timer with
prodigious grey sidewhiskers that
%flutteged in the wind that riffed the
sage brush and fox grass. and spite
fully hurled the words of the
speakers back in. their teeth.
Among the cowboys in western
regalia, Indians in gaudy blankets
, 1927-08-24
cars you ever handled - =

just take the wheel of one of these
wonderful new Nash models and
you will say immediately-"This
is the easiest steering car / ever
drove"
Nash has engineered into these
new models a responsiveness to
the wheel beyond anything you
have ever known.
In fact this new Nash super-ease-
fulness in steering is the greatest
boon to drivers-and particularly
women motorists - that has been
introduced in years.
All these 81 new Nash models are
powered with newly refined
, 1927-08-24

here and Pahaska Tepee, his log
hunting lodge neal the boundary
of Yellowstone Park. have long
been famous. Cody died in Denver
in 1917 and is buried on Lookout
Mountain near there.
kilograms were read from per-
sonages of national prominence.
President Coolidge sen. this mes
sage from the n~eighboring Black
Hills: I'VE need to be remind
ed OF the privations and struggles
of the early pioneers and the hero
ism with which they met every
danger. The museum is not only
"a memorial to a man who in a
striking way typifies the spirit of
those days, but a memorial to all
those whose course broadened the
frontiers of the Republic, and e
ed up a new country to the Ameri-
can people"
Pawnee Bill, long associated with
Buffalo Bill in the wild west show,
related a characteristic anecdote:
"a mountain nea Cody has a spring
at its base. When atmospheric
conditions are right steam rises
from this and forms a cloud about
the top of the mountain. Visitors
would ask Col. Cody what made
this cloud. He would answer that
the to~wnspeople invariably explain
ed it by saying. oh. Col. Cody is
going to be buried on top of that
mountain. and the Old Man below
is firing up and getting ready for
him, for he is getting pretty old
lnow!'
1t has been said that Senator
Kendrick. going right from the cat
tie ranch to Washington had a
hard time of 1t at first when called
upon to speak in public. Be that
as IT may, his honesty and forth
rightness make what he has to say
far more convincing to the think
ing listeners than the oily speech of
the glib politician. (Which is to
say that I am always for Kendrick,
though not of his partyD
In the closing address the ranch
ex-senator said in part: Aside
from the fact that he was famous
as a scout, l believe that Col. Cody
preferred to be recognized as a
builder in this new country and
1t is as a public spirited builder
that his memory should be COM
memorated. He came to Wyoming
when it meant taking a chance.
BY a strange coincidence. he began
development along a line that was
to mean much in the reclamation
, 1927-08-24

maroon. The rustic note is main
tanned within also, a part OF the
interior walls being of stained logs;
the others are of rough plaster
tinted a dull buff. Even window
castings are of split logs-a novel
feature in modern log-work. Owing
to f%ireproofing requirements, the
display room has plastered walls
and concrete flooring; but an at
tractive design of log beaming just
below the grey-blue ceiling co-or-
dinates this room with the rest
and adds to it's charm.
The museum was built by popu-
lar subscription, by the donation of
Buffalo Bill 10-dollar bills and nick
els. and by the Cody family. 1t
is purposed to gather here relics
of. the West and of the life of this
Ifrontiersman. Ground was broken
for the building Nov. 1, 1926. by
!Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker. baseball
stars who were then in the Cody
country on a big game hunt. AS
the building was completed barely
in time for the dedication, the mu-
scum, like a house into which the
family has just moved. still has a
new and unsettled appearance.
There are three fireplaces of ma
tive stone in soft rose-tan. An out
side chimney of this stone outlined
in black rises at the east end of
the cabin, giving a picturesque pio-
neer touch. In the north yard an
old-fashioned well curb with buck
ct and sweep and two piles of elk
horns add to the frontier aspect
of the place.
Situated on a sage brush flat at
the towns edge. the museum, SYM
bolically, faces the west. and the
Shoshone Canyon, some four miles
away. The Buffalo Bill equestrian
down the vista of Main Street. gives
the semblance of reality is near by.
Forming the south wall of the Can
yon is Cedar Mountain. on whose
summit the Last of the Great Scouts
had often expressed a wish to pitch
his final camp.
The mountain view from the mu-
scum site holds even the native
spectator in thrall. Cedar M Rat
tlesnake. with darkling pines and
silver winding trails and the glim-
pse of Canyon vista, have the de-
ceptive nearness of the high coun-
try. Northward the rich vermilion
of the Red Butte strikes a brilliant
note; while remotely north Hart
Mountain lifts its mauve peak anon
Mountain lift its mauve peak among
the great bulk of Carter with it's
sweet green slopes-"There is a
Green Hill Far Away"-and purply
black forests, with high-up patches
of snow-white on black like a
magpie's plumage. In the fore
ground hills and flats show varied
greens. Over all is the canopy of
summer sky with its changing
splendors of light and shadow, and
about all. hangs the shimmering
violet haze hat gives the prospect
the appearance of mirage. 1t is
just a ~gorgeously augmented scene
as was at once the delight and des-
pair of that lover and painter of
the West. Frederick Remington
landscape that is a very state of
SOIL"
1t is fitting hat this memorial,
established to house the trophies
and mementos of the old West and
one of it's pioneers. should COM
mand this panorama of the noun
, 1927-08-24

7-bearing motors of absolutely
phenomenal speed, smoothness
and quietness.
You have no idea of what these
airs will do on the road until you
have actually driven one. CONE
IN at once and try out the model
you have in mind.
With their new springs built of a
new secret process alloy steel, they
r the EASIEST riding ears you
ever rode in.
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