davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-22
p ACCRET"
I'VE DAWN-RASSXIET

a Rass,As Daily NswhPAPOF. Publishes
ivory day. except Sunday, BY the d.
escsoriats of Russian Trades UAiOA 81
he United States Of AHsviSa and
Canada,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-22

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The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

RufHed Curtains - plain
white or with colored ruffles.
Pair ACC and soc.
Filet Nets - light and
fresh for Spring and Sum
mer curtains. Yard 29c.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
| 25h Anniversary
New Curtains
And Fresh Drapes

s1pA la
--,,.,,-rr.,rvv~r time dress
~ 3lEs5 up plans
! !fE3 i n c | u d e
q 3H fresh cur
'tR WIT SfSj tains an d
tlRS!EA1 gaily c 0 +
k Ns ored drapes
: Cretonnes
an in a Won
M drous sell
I I 1s4i ection e of
y IN p a t terms.
X ard tic
and 29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
LOWDEN CONFERS
WITH SUPPORTERS
Former Illinois Governor ST.
lent on Intentions as to
Presidency.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August s. 49, Frank O.
Lowden, former Governor of Illinois
and frequently mentioned as candi-
date for the Republican presidential
nomination, conferred here yesterday
with friends advancing his interest,
but no information as to his intentions
was obtainable. Those attending the
conference would not commit them
selves on the discussion.
Conspicuous among the conferees
was a delegation from Iowa, headed
by Maj. Frank l.. Lund of Des Moines
and Clarence +. Buck, Illinois State
Senator. Mr.. Lowden would not add
TO his previous declaration that mo
man has yet run away from the pres
idency."
The conference, however, was con
sidered to have an important bearing
upon the former Illinois executives
actions. He hurried here from his
Summer home near Alexandria Bay,
n. Y, especially for the meeting.
Although it was said VIII II. Hays,
former chairman of the Republican
national committee, had been called
here for conference, Mr.. Hayes could
not be found
An important event in political ac-
tivities yesterday was an Endorsement
by Henry Ford at Detroit of Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce. as a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
BRYAN SEES NO CHANGE.
Former Governor Says Democratic
Plans Unaltered by Coolidge Action

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, August LP.-
Withdrawal Of President Coolidge
from the 1928 presidential race will
not materially affect the campaign
plans of the Democratic party,
Charles w. Bryan, former Governor
Of Nebras ska, and one-time candidate
for the vice presidency on the Demo
cratic ticket, believes.
The campaign in 1928 will be
against the Republican party as a
whole for its failure to provide ade
quate relief for the agricultural West,
rather than against any individual"
Mr.. Bryan said.
Mr.. Bryan expressed the opinion
that the campaign would be along
economic lines. 1t will be the East
against the West" he said. Amy
candidate, in order to be elected, must
be from the Middle West. The farmers
are not so particular what party he
comes from"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

ed, Let's strike" Fifteen hundred
other workers followed him.
This group met Immediately at the
local labor temple, where M. Diego,
secretary Of the Sacco-Vanzetti griev-
ance committee Of the Tampa Cigar
Workers Union, drew up resolutions
calling for a general strike in the
cigar factories. The resolutions spec
flied that the strikers return to work
this morning and strike again for a
full day when and If Sacco and Van
Zetti are executed.
The resolutions were circulated in
other factories. and practically the en-
tire membership of the local union
walked out. 1t was estimated that
5000 cigarmakers and 5000 shippers
and packers participated in the strike.
Figuring the daily pay roll of the
Tampa factories at 900, it was SAID
the walkout cost approximately $780,
900 In wages, fourth of a days ray.
There were no further demonstra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
WINS TRIP TO PARIS.

Past Comdr. Thomas j. Frailey
Of Sergeant Jasper Post, No. IS.
American Legion. was awarded the
posts back to Paris prize at a
meeting at the Thomas Circle Club
Wednesday night. The nrize given for
the most valuable serI e to the post.
carries with it a tn to the Paris
convention of the American Legion.
Past Comdr. J. T. Baker was
given the past commanders badge
at the meeting. Besides Frailey. five
members of the post will attend the
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

Continued from First Page.)
routine work of his office this morn
ing. He did not appear as early as
his custom-being an hour behind his
schedule. He explained this after
ward by saying that he had cleared
his desk two days ago and that there
was really very little business Of
any great Importance to require his
early attention. Besides, he had few
early callers on his schedule.
President Coolidge now is a
great chief of the Ogallala tribe of
Sioux Indians. He was indicted into
that high office yesterday at Dead
wood by other chiefs of the same
tribe. His Indian name is Wanblee
Tokaha. Translated into English
this means Leading Eagles%
The ceremony was solemn. The
surroundings We're fitting and the
President expressed appreciation of
the high honor conferred on him. He
is the first President to be made a
member of this tribe.
Members of the band, led by their
chiefs, among them Crazy Horse,
Standing Bear and Kills-a- Hundred,
and Yellow Robe, a descendant of
Sitting Bull, assembled in almost a
complete circle in the area of the
amusement park. Escorted to
place in the center of the circle.
Chief Standing Bear opened the
ceremony.
Honored by Tribe.
sit is great honor to our people
that you have come among us and to
our camp" he said to the President.
We have nothing to give but our
national respect TO you as chief of
the White People. 1t is fitting that
we are standing on this ground as
brothers. a very part of the Black
Hills country where our people long
struggled against your people, MAX
ing your people and my people
enemies. In our relationship with
your people there We're events handed
down to US by our forefathers, in
GLIDING the lamented battle where
your great Gen. Custer fell. But
: these events are marked as me-
MORALS to future relationship more
enlightening
Escorted by his fellow chiefs.
President Coolidge, wearing the COR
geous war bonnet, returned to the
grandstand. He wore the bonnet for
half an hour, then resumed his con-
Fentlonal straw hat.
Chief interest in the President
centered on the reception he would
get on his first appearance before a
large gathering since he announced
that he did not choose to run for
President in 1928. There were 20 900
people assembled to witness the
events incident to the celebration Of
the days of '76, and their applause
was generous, with hat-waving and
cheers. Pistol shots by COWBOYS and
Indians were heard at frequent in
tervals during the afternoon hn+
there was no appreciate difference
between yesterdays greetings and At
other events in proportion to the size
Of the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
PLANE SEEN FALLING
SOUGHT IN VIRGINIA
All-Night Search Fails to Reveal
Wreck Believed to Have Re-
suited to Airmen.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. August 5.--While
search from the air and land contin-
ued today for an airplane that resi-
dents reported seeing crash in the
trees on the Chesterfield bank of the
James River late yesterday, Frank
Burley of Richmond reported that he
saw a plane of the same description
pass over the Richmond harbor a
short time after the machine was re-
ported to have disappeared.
Burnley said tho plane was only
about 10 feet above the water, and
while the motor seemed to be work
ing perfectly the plane was apparent
~ in trouble, flying with one side tip
ping down. The plane gained altitude
after passing him, he said.
Residents of HenriCo County near
the Richmond Boat Club, nine miles
below the city, stated that a small
silver and black biplane was seen over
the James River there late yesterday
apparently in distress. Several resi-
dents were certain that the plane
crashed among the trees on the Ches.
terrified County bank. Others express
ed the opinion that the plane did not
even get across the river. Searchers
hunted in the woods all night. The
channel at this point is about 80 feet
deep.
Won can lead ora dlIate IN q cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
disturbed than we by a sense Of in.
Justice"
$4,000 CIGAR WORKERS QUIT.
Tampa Employees Strike Costs Them
$4,000 i'm Wages.

TAMPA. Fla, August R.-Fif-
teen thousand cigar workers walked
out here yesterday afternoon in pro-
test of Gov. Alvan T. Fuller's refusal
to grant executive clemency to Sacco
and VanZetti. The strike, which last
ed only one afternoon, was started in
the Perfecto De Garcia factory, when
a reader employed by the factory to
read to the workers during employ
ment. read of Gov. Fuller's action in
the morning paper
Hardly before the reader had fin
ished the story one of the workers
jumped up from his bench and shout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
STRIKE IN PARIS
ORDERED MONDAY
Socialist Organ Warns Le-
gion Against Meeting
There if Two Die.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August b.-The Sacco.Van-
zetti defense committee is planning
to organize great demonstration on
the outer bouIevards of Paris Sunday
afternoon. L'Oeuvre believes it likely
the government will authorize the dem
onstration, inasmuch as the commit
tee has announced it will be peace
full" In addition n 24-hour strike is
to be called Monday by the Extremist
Unified Labor Federation.
These are the only two outward
manifestations of opinion produced
thus far by Gov. Fuller's decision
that Bartolomeo Nanzetti and Nicola
Sacco must die. The police guards are
being continued about the American
embassy, consulate and other Amer
lean buildings, although up to the
present they have had nothing to do.
News dispatches dealing with the
case are given prominent place in
the morning newspapers, which print
numerous pictures, including one OF
the electric chair. Few of them COM
ment, however.
L'Humanite, Socialist organ, urges
the proletariat 70 use every means to
save the Workmen, SaCco and VAN
zetti, by monster meetings. resolu-
tons, street manifestations and
general strike.
IF Sacco and Vanzetti are exc
cuted-which we still like to believe
is inadmissible," it says, ANY con-
gress of the American Legion will
become absolutely impossible in
Paris"
Gustave Terry, managing editor of
L'Oeuvre, which took the initiative
recently in forming a Sacco- Vanzetti
committee whose announced inten-
ton was to go to the United States
to plead the cause of the condemned
men, says:
1T is bad for Franco-American
relations. Are we going to lose at
one blow by the execution Of Sacco
and Vanzetti all that the heroic noble
prowess of Lindbergh has won? 1t
is neither very reasonable nor very
rational, perhaps, but it is none the
less regrettable for both countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
SENIOR LATOUR IMPROVED,
Guatemalan Minister Recoyerine
From Accidental Wound.

The condition Of Senior Francisco
Sanchez Latour, Minister from Guate-
mala TO the United States. who shot
himself accidentally July 20, while
examining an old pistol In the study
OF the legation at 1921 New HAMPSHIRE
avenue, was announced today at
Emergency Hospital to be decidedly
improved
Sonora Latour stated that the Min
lister was sitting up this morning and
expects 10 be able to leave the hos
pltal, where he has been a patient
since the shooting. in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
FOUR PRIESTS ARRESTED,
Catholic Clergymen Accused O
Seditious Activities.

MEXICO CITY, August 5 uP).-Four
Catholic priests, Fathers Zenon Pache-
90, Gregorio Martinez, Raphael Mo.
reno and Faustino Reyes. all OF
Pueblo, were arrested and brought TO
Mexico City yesterday. They are held
by the federal authorities on a charge
0f seditfous activities in conducting
secret masses in private residences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

tions, but a telegram was sent to Gov.
Fuller by the union protesting his &C
ton, and one to Mrs. Sacco, rendering
the unions sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
SACCO-VANZETTI GENERAL
STRIKE URGED FOR AUG. 9

Continued from First Page.)
position to allow the governor to be
criticized"
Warden Hendry today began prep
arations for the grim duty of triple
execution at the Charlestown Prison.
Notification was sent to the official
executioner to be in readiness and
prison guards began to prepare the
chair for its new occupants.
With Sacco and Vanzetti will go
Celestino Madeiros, New Bedford
youth, convicted of another murder.
but whose life has thrice been pro-
longed through respites in order that
his story "confessing" implication in
the murder for which the other two
must die. might be available to the
courts should a retrial for them be
ordered
The confession was found worthless
by the Supreme Court and Gov. Fuller
held it to he unworthy of credence.
Madeiros' attitude was in contrast
to that of the others.
Sacco entering the twentieth day
of a hunger strike was weak and dis
pirited. Vanzetti, who has tasted and
eaten internationally, was more vigor-
Gus, but scarcely more hopeful.
Madeiros, on the other hand, has at
tackled the special death house menu
with something akin to gusto and has
called freely for the special delicacies
allowed the condemned by law.
Prisoners Rest Case.
While from every quarter of the
globe came news of planned protests
by radical sympathizers of the pris-
oners, whose conviction for murder
in 1921 brought them out of obsCurity,
the prisoners themselves rested their
case, after fiery denunciations of the
governor, the judge who presided at
their trial and others whom they char
actcrized as state perjurers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

You can lead a graduate to a cotton
dress-but you can't make her wear
it. says the indianapolis News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

Attorney General Goes to Vermont.
Attorney General Sargent left
Washington last night for his home
in Ludlow, VT. He will probably be
gone until the last of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

, Into the tense atmosphere that per
vaded official quarters here today with
extra guards posted at the state
House, CharlestoWn prison and COVER
nors home, as we'll as his Summer
home In New Hampshire and the
Massachusetts General Hospital, where
his son is convalescing from an oper'
alton. the sounds of revolver shots
under the very walls of the prison
we're still reverberating.
Every precaution had been taken
20 prevent demonstration by sympa-
thiZers of the condemned men and
large force of patrolmen assigned to
guard Rutherford avenue, which skirts
the deathhouse of the grim peniten-
tiary.
Youths Fired On.
Late last night three young men In
a stolen automobile dashed into the
street, which had been closed to traf
fic. A policeman, alert to the posi-
bility of more serious incident,
hastily halted the trio with fusillade
of six shots, which brought reserves
and prison guards dashing TO the
scene, 1t was then discovered that
tbe Youths had no connection with
the case and they were quickly pulled
from the machine and hustled to the
nearest police station, while the car
was returned to it's owner and crowds
attracted by the firing were broken up.
The surprise at the withdrawal from
the case of Attorneys William G
Thompson and Herbert Ehrmann had
not entirely subsidized today. 1t fol
lowed quickly on Gov, Fuller's refusal
to stay the execution, now scheduled
for the early hours of next Thursday
morning.
The retiring attorneys declared new
COUNSEL would be "untrammeled by
the commitments of the past and less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
COOLIDGE STANDS
PAT ON STATEMENT
ABOUT PRESIDENCY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

very pair perfect and in the original packing.
wanted colors, in the famous sos style.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

smartest new hard or soft toe styles
in black gun metal calf. new shades
of tan calf, with genuine all leather
soles and rubber heels. Snappy and
conservative lasts for both men and
young men. Sizes @ to IL.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

Dozens of beautiful styles in the
most wanted feathers and fabrics. In
me and two strap effects. fancy ties
md oxfords. A wonderful selection to
choose from. All sizes 3 to 3.
Street Floor