davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
GUARD INCREASED
FOR CROWN JEWELS
Rumors That American Gum
men Were Active in Eng
land Given as Cause.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 1.-THE crown
Jewels of England. valued at tens of
millions of dollars, have been placed
under stricter guard, since visiting
american gunner were credited with
participating in a series of gigantic
Jewel robberies recently.
The jewels, spread out in glittering
array, are seen by thousands of
American tourists every year i'll the
Tower of London. They simply pay
their sixpence, walk by two guards
attired like the familiar portraits OF
Henry VIII, and stand and gush over
the jewels as long as they like. Then
they rush out to send picture post
cards back home.
Theft Looks Easy.
Apparently they are under very
little supervision and many are heard
to remark how easy it would be to
break the glass and help ones self
to a couple of milliondollar crowns
or a scepter or two. But the last
serious attempt to raid the crown
Jewels was made by Col. Blood in
1871 and he never recovered.
The jewel room in the Tower of
London is as nearly burglar proof as
human ingenuity can devise. The
octagon glass jewel case in which
the jewels are stored is protected by
slender steel bars five inches apart
and looks commonplace enough. 1t
stands in the center of the jewel
room and is about 10 feet high. The
Jewels are arranged artistically on
white satin tiers.
Clever Alarm System.
Any attempt, however, to tamper
with the case would set alarm bells
ringing all over the tower, while the
outer gates of the fortress, started
by William the Conqueror, would
automatically clang shut. At the
same instant the occupants of the
jewel room would find themselves i'm
prisoned by the mechanical closing
of the doors, which would convert
the jewel room into a large peni-
Tertiary cell. Steel shutters, ordin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

arily hidden from view. would auto
matically descend over the glass
case containing the jewels, convert
ing it into a gigantic eight-slded
safe.
Before the wouId-be burglar knew
what was happening the chances are
he would find himself at Scotland
Yard.
Contains State Crown.
Among other jewels, the case con-
tains:
The crown of England, made for
Charles III.
The Kings state crown. made for
Queen Victoria's coronation, contain
ing a gigantic ruby given to the
Black Prince and worn by Henry v.
at Agincourt. a portion of the Cul-
Imam diamond, presented to Edward
VII by Transvaal; the Stuart sap
phire" and 5000 smaller diamonds
of only a few carats each.
The imperial state crown. made
for King George V for the Delhi
dunbar, containing large emerald
and more than 5000 diamonds.
Queen Mary's state crown, contain
ing the famous Kohi-norr diamond,
presented to Queen Victoria by the
East India Co, and the two other
portions of the Cullinan diamond.
The royal scepter. which has the
largest cut diamond in the world
for a knob.
When his majesty needs any Of
these trinkets. they are taken from
the Tower of London to Buckingham
Palace by an ordinary automobile,
without any special precautions other
than secrecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

Nevada is the only State in the
Nation which does not have a radio
broadcasting station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

Every kitchen needs a cleans
ing powder. At this special
price SUNBRITE Cleanser is
wonderful buy. We believe it to
be as good as any we can buy.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-06
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-06
B. 6ENNHCKNN

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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15

ended June 80 was generally regarded
as bullish on the industry, domestic
consumption aggregating 6,633 ,474
bales in the corresponding period last
year with June mill consumption set
ting new high record.
Trading in the railroad shares quiet
ed down today although q good de-
mand was apparent for Chesapeake
and Ohio and New York Ontario and
Western. Western Maryland was
heavy
Call money was again maintained at
4 per cent all day although the rate
was again shaded u to u of / per cent
in the outside market Time money
and commercial paper rates were un-
changed.
Commodity prices moved within mar
row and irregular limits with cotton
holding firm and wheat futures cas-
ing. slightly. -
Foreign exchanges held steady with
demand sterling quoted around $485
SIS and French francs just under
3.9114 cents. s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, July IA, (R-Optimistic
reports about the condition of domeS-
tic spring wheat led to lower prices
today, one private estimate pointing to
yield of 315,000,000 bushels. Closing
quotations on wheat were unsettled at
Ac to %c net decline, corn &c to 1%c
off, oats asc to %c down and provis-
ions unchanged to 15c lower.
Favorable crop news from the north
west today regarding wheat called par
ticular attention to the fact that the
United States government in comput-
ing crop estimates for Aug. will make
2 bushels an acre higher allowance in
the basis of figuring the seasons yield
than was the case for July According
to an unofficial Chicago authority
this would mean that if present crop
conditions are maintained until Aug.
/ the domestic spring wheat yield
would be around 315,OOO,OOO bushels, a
total materially in excess of the July
returns.
Export demand today for, North
American wheat, however, showed con-
siderable Improvement as compared
with what has been the rule of late.
Some observers said that as much as
100000 bushels of September and
December deliveries of wheat were
purchased here today against export
sales. Such indications of, better ex-
port business helped to bring about
rallied from declines. that were due to
promising advices concerning the
spring crop outlook northwest. Fur
thermore, relative smallnesS of the
movement of winter wheat southwest
attracted notice, and there were crop
damage reports from France, Germany
and Poland, with production estimates
from the last-named country already
much reduced.
Corn was weakened by chances of
rain in Iowa. Besides other parts of
the corn belt had received moisture
relief, and hot weather has been of
marked benefit to growth in some sec
tions. Oats were eased by the action of
corn. tssai,|
Provisions tended downward on in
creased selling on an advance brought
about by flrnnesS of the hog market.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15
HIGHER PRICES
CONTINUE RULE
OF N. Y. MARKET
Stock Market Averages

NEW YORK, July ID, CPl-Prices
continued to work higher in ~todays
stock market as new leaders were
brought forward by spectators for the
advance. The continued ease Of money
rates and the publication Of several
favorable half, yearly earnings re-
ports stimulated the buying movement.
Uncertainty over the volume of fed
eral reserve brokers' loans caused
some realizing in the late trading but
sales generally were well absorbed.
General Motors advanced more than
4 points to 204A, presumably lii an
ticipation of the June sales report
which showed 159701 cars sold to
consumers, an increase of 42,525 cars
or more than SO per cent compared
with the same month last year. Total
sales in the first six months were
$40, ,481 cars as against $40, 100 III the
corresponding period of 1926 Studebak-
er advanced 2 points and Chandler
Cleveland preferred, Mack trucks,
Peerless and few others advanced a
point or more.
Although slight recession was re-
ported this week in steel mill opera
lS, ".
to a new high on the current up
swing. Inland steel moved up 2 points
but the others showed only fractional
changes.
A sudden outburst of buying in
Woolworth carried that stock ulj nearly
points to new peak at $50. Further
accumulation of Gabriel Snubber car
ried that stock above 81 to a new top.
Among the many other industrials to
reach new high ground were Air Re
duction, Bayuk cigars, Case Threshing
Machine, Continental insurance. Fidel-
ity Phenix Insurance, Ginbel Bros,
Preferred, Household Products, Outlet
company, Sears, Roebuck, Sterling Pro-
ducts and Union Carbide.
Two of the most interesting re-
ports of the day were those. of the
American Telephone company, which
showed earnings of $50, 3,747,901 in the
first half of the year as against $55-
917,345 in the first half of 1926 and
the American International Corpora
ton, net income of which rose in the
second quarter and $375,87 in the Sec
end quarter of 1926.
Foreign trade of the United States
in June showed an exact balance be-
tween exports and imports, with a
net balance in this country's favor of
more than $24O,OO00OO for the first
six months of the year. The cotton
consumption report for the ii months
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15
PLAYGROIJND

Friday; The annual playground
parade will be at 2:3O o'clock this
afternoon. Any girl or boy in the
city may enter the parade. The
parade does not leave the Fifteenth
street park.
There are four prizes, one for the
best character costume, one for the
prettiest costume, one for the most
coInical costume and one for the
best decorated bicycle or puShmo-
bile.
The Friday play will not be held
at 10 o'clock but Immediately after
the parade. The play is Little
Black Sambo."
The characters are: Little Black
Sambo, Gwen Shook; Black Mambo,
Renee Shook; Black Jumbo, Evelyn
Smith, first tiger, Laura Walton;
second tiger, Agnes Griffith; th1rc
tiger, Louis Mecth; fourth tiger,
Edna Dillard
Parents are especially invited to
attend the activities today and wit
ness both the annual parade and
the play
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15
REFERENDUM Is
ATTEMPT ON
ROAD PROJECTS

PHOENIX, Ariz., July IA, G1-Four
major highway projects were threaten
ed with. legal entanglements today as
petitions were being circulated in cen
tral Arizona calling for referendum
action on the projects which were au-
thorized at the regular session of the
last legislature Should the petitions
be filed it was said that work on the
four projects would be automatically
stopped until referendum vote of the
state electorate is taken.
Projects threatened by the referen-
dunn are the proposed dome bridge
over the Gila river in Yuma county;
the Casa Grande-G -Gila Bend road; the
Blythe -Wickenburg highway and the
Cooley to White river stretch or road
on the Rice-S Springerville highway.
Informed that referendum petitions
we're being circulated, Governor Hunt
who is in Flagstaff, issued a state
ment saying st am of the op;niol that
these roads are essential parts OF the
state f/N5em and 1 am not in sympa-
thy with any movement to invoke the
referendum against them. I nope the
referendum petitions will not be filed"
LIE PIOJcCCS GIucdU0l1Cu NY GIlC 1O-
ferendum action are for the most part
considered to be vital steps in the de-
velopment Of the Arizona highway sys-
tenn. It was pointed out that the
Blythe Wickenburg road would open
a direct route from Phoenix to Cali
fornia points via the proposed bridge
over the Colorado river at Ehrenburg.
The Casa Grande-Gila Bend highway
is considered important to southern
and central Arizona, while the dome
bridge acrcVs the Gila river is said to
be vital in linking south central Ari-
zona points with the Yuma section.
strokes were needed on the par four
hole, the last four blows coming with
in 40 yards of the green.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15
WANHOE COPPER
co. DIRECTORS
TO Sell STOCK

The authorization of the board of
directors of the Ivanhoe Copper Com-
pany whose mine is located near War
ren for the issue for sale OF 100000
shares of additional stock at 81 a
share was announced yesterday by M.
j. Elsing, a director and the manager
of the company The stock is on sale at
the brokerage offices of Rice and Co..
in Douglas The capitalization OF the
company is for 100000 shares
Operations at the Ivanhoe mine
ceased January l, 1924 after The shaft
had been sunk to depth OF @75 feet
and a drift on the 200-foot level ex-
tended to a length of $50 feet. The
Ivanhoe property overlooks Warren
from a hill southeast of the commun-
ity. '''r
The company, according to Elsing,
owns 800 acres in Lode mining claims
with the Phelps Dodge corporation
and the United Verde Extension (Bis-
bee Queen) for neighbors. The ma
chinery at the mine, it was stated, is
modern and in the finest possible con-
dition. 1t includes an 800 Gu. fl. air.
compressor with first motion air
hoist. ,.5@
The hope of striking it rich" in the
Ivanhoe is based on the fact that al
most every mining property in the
Warren region so far developed where
silicious outcroppings occur has prov
ed to be paying proposition, and
such outcroppings occur on the pro-
perty of the Ivanhoe. ri,
Elsing in letter, which was pub
lished in report of the company to
Rice and company declared, with
the development work already done,
additional work in a comparatively
short time will prove up the ground I
believe with the completion of tie work
planned, ore will be found associated
with the great silici0us outcreps adj
jacent to the Ivanhoe shaft p
The funds to be raised by TIE sale of
the additional stock it was .apnounc-
ed will be used to complete tile shaft
to depth of 900 feet and tflen to do
some exploration work which Elsing
thinks will open up ore. bodies.
The directors of the company whose
home office is at Towandas ePennSyl-
vania, are j. M Little, of New Jersey,
president; j. G. Ingham of Towanda,
Pennsylvania, secretary; F. w. Reu-
ther of Towanda, Pennsylvania. treas
urer; R. T. Pelton Of Warren, Arizona
assistant secretary treasurer; NJ. j. Ell
sing of Warren, manager and I. w.
Wallace of Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, July IA, GA sharp
advance on heavy domestic consump-
ton figures for the month of June
was checked by realizing in the COT
ton market today and after selling up
to 1900. October reacted TO 17.77
compared with 1880 at the close Wed
nesday. There was enough buying to
steady the market at the decline, how
ever, and October was holding around
1879 in mid-afternoon, the general
list showing net advances OF about
to 8 points.
Spot quiet; middling IT'S.
Close: January 1913, March 1882,
May 18.46, July 1749, October 1880
and 81, December 1904 and O5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15
LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July IA, (Fe deraI
State Market News Service (Rl-Hogs
100; firm, 189 lb. holdover butchers
11.20; 1877 h. butchers HOO.
Cattle 200, active, steady, two loads
medium steers IT'S and $50, medium
COWS 6.OO-6.25; odd hither; common
kinds down to 500; cutters 2.75-4.5O;
bulls 550-625. Calves 300, active,
steady; small lot 13.OO 23O lb. weights
1900; two loads Arizonas unsold.
Sheep TOO; supply clipped lambs
and clipped ewes; none sold; good to
choice shorn ewes. quoted $4,000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15
AID DISTANT. CENTENNIAL

ST. PAULrMirinesOt pioneers are
Helping prepare for an event in which
few of them will take part-a Celebra-
ton of the states centennial in 1853
They have formed the Territorial
Guild and are assembling pioneer re-
lies for the event.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15
HAIL DOES DAMAGE

GREELEY, Colo, July IA, GA
terrific hailstorm, seven to IA miles in
width, extending from the region north
of Num-, Colo, southeast past Ker-
sey, resulted in damage estimated
from one to one and one half million
dollars yesterday. PelIets piled three
inches deep over an area from $50
to 200 square miles in northern Weld
county.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15
Junior League

The Speed Devils, Border Pirates
game was batting melee with the
Speed Devils getting the upper hand
in the last inning. The Border Pirates
were ahead until the last inning when
the Speed Devils brought i'll eleven
. runs Came in detail below