davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-28

C 10 TO II HEo.1a B CoBercRoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
Three YOUTHS DIE
IN CROSSING CRASH
Fog Obscures Train as Roadster Is
Caught on Rails Near
Hurt, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DANVILLE, Va, August 22.-Ol.
lie Miller, 10 years old; HALEY Hag-
wood. IS. and Henry Dunnevant, Is.
were killed early this morning near
Hurt, when a roadster in which they
were driving to their work. in Alta
Vista was struck by Southern pas.
senger train No. 80, northbound.
A heavy mist prevailed at the time
and according to Connie Pannill. a
negro driving close behind them, the
roadster was straddling the track and
was moving when the train came
swiftly out of the fog.
Haywood was carried 900 feet on
the pilot of the engine. the other
two being thrown with such violence
that they suffered skull fractures.
Haywood lived to reach Lynchburg
station, and the other two expired
while being admitted to hospital.
The engineer is said to have blown
his whistle for the crossing. All of
the victims were unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
MACNIDER DENIES
SENATE AMBITION
Assistant Secretary Says He Is En-
tirely Satisfied With Pres
emit Post of Duty.

Col. Hanford MacNider, Assistant
Secretary Of War, today put a duietus
on recently published reports that he
will resign his present ONCE to run
for the Republican, nomination for
Senator from Iowa.
81 have never run for public Office
i'm my life and have no intention OF
running for the Senate" he said to-
day when questioned about the report.
He also made it clear that he was en-.
tirely satisfied with his present activi'
ties and had no ambition for seat in
the Senate. Though he did not care to
discuss the matter further. it was re-
called that Col. MacNider had been
rendered the appointment az Senator
from Iowa, when Senator Kenyon re.
signed and that he had declined 1t.
That he is not discouraged in the
least by his recent airplane expert.
ence in Connecticut was clearly indi'
Gated this afternoon when he left on
another aerial trip to Frankfort, KY,
to attend the convention Of the Ken.
lucky department Of the American
Legion. planning to return to this
city tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
WOMAN |SF0UND
ON MARYLAND ROAD
Mystery Surrounds Identity
of Ruth Perkins," Picked
Up Unconscious.

Writing the name Ruth Perkins
upon slip of paper. a young woman,
between 25 and 80 years of age, who
was picked up unconscious on the
Washington Baltimore Boulevard near
Savage, Md. early this morning, to-
day furnished the authorities at Gal
linger Hospital. where she is being
held with a mystery, lighted only by
her early incoherent mumhling about
being poisoned and the announced
belief of the Maryland State police
at Laurel that her real name is Fisher.
The woman was found In the middle
Of the road by Charles A. Weaver and
Frank Giddings of Berwyn. Md. when
their automobile narrowly escaped run
ming over her PROSTATE body in the
darkness. The two men were trying
to render assistance to the woman
when two Washington motorists, re-
turning to this city, arrived on the
scene and assisted in getting the wom-
an to the Laurel police station. Act
ing ur,on the direction of the police,
she was taken to the home Of DR..
Bryan p. Warren Of Laurel. who.
after a hastv examination. advised
that she be brought to Washington
hospital.
Rushed to Hospital Here.
The five automhbilists then sped to
Emergency Hospital. On the trip to
Washington the woman mumbled in.
coherently. and from her rambling
talk story of a ride with some
friends" during which the complained
she was feeling bad" and the act of
one of the men of her friends in Civ
ing her some tablets" telling her to
take these and kill yourself" was
gathered. Examinations at Elmer.
gency Hospital failed to reveal any
evidence of a poison, which the wom-
an mentioned in her utterances. and
she was removed to Gallinger Hos
pital this morning.
There she was placed in ward
which was subsequently quarantined
for smallpox. Further examination
by Dr. Morris Lyman of the Gallinger
staff produced no direct evidence of
poisoning.
The woman refuses or is unable to
talk. DR.. LYMAN said, and when asked
her name she wrote Ruth Perkins"
on a slip of paper. She would write
no address, however, and she would
give no details of her ride last night.
MumbIes She Is Nurse.
Maryland State police today said her
name was Fisher" but except the
fact that she lived at Savage, they
could give no address for her.
During her hysterical rambling she
mumbled that she is a nurse stationed
at Baltimore, but no further informa-
ton could be learned along this line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
History of Sacco
and Vanzetti Case
Briefly Reviewed

by the AsSOcidteu I'Fess.
BOSTON, August 22.-Nicola
Sacco and Rartolomeo NanZetti,
radicals under sentence OF death
by electrocution shortly after
midnight tonight, were convict
cd Of the murder of a paymaster
and his guard in hOld.up in
South Rraintree on April Is.
1920. Both We're known to De-
partment OF Justice operatives
because Of radical activities.
Before trial for the South Brain.
tree hold-up Nanzetti was con.
victed of a robbery while armed.
The States case i'm the South
Braintree matter rested on
identification by witnesses: the
fact that both men were heavily
armed when arrested. Sacco
with a revolver. claimed to be
that carried by the slain guard;
a cap identified as Sacco's found
on the murder scene. and vari-
Gus other circumstantial evil
dence.
The defense commended the
men were armed because they
feared deportation as radicals;
produced witnesses to contra
dict Identification, and charged
collision between Federal and
State officials. persecution for
political ideas and prejudice on
the part of trial justice and jury
foreman.
Sacco worked in a shoe fac
tory in Stoughton. Vanzetti
was fish peddler in Plymouth.
Both are Italians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
State Trooper
Killed at SaccO
Demonstration

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. August ga
Pennsylvania State trooper was
shot and killed during a Sacco.
Vanzetti demonstration at Acme.
tonia. near Springdale, today.
The officer, Pvt. John j. Downey,.
from the Greensburg barracks of
the State police. was shot while
assisting in breaking up a meeting
of some 1000 Sacco-Vanzetti
sympathizers.
Downey. accompanied by other
troopers. Sought to carry out
orders OF Sheriff Robert Braun not
to permit the meeting. When the
sheriff's announcement was made
to the crowd there We're jeers and
Kisses. The troopers charged, using
gas bombs and riot clubs. The
crowd soon dispersed.
After quiet had been restored
the State troopers sought to keep
the meeting place cleared. 1t was
then that Downey was shot and
killed by a man who was captured.
powney was shot twica in the
chat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
NINE ARE INJURED
IN WEEK END FIGHTS
Victims, All Colored, Receive Hos
pital Treatment After
Hurts by Weapons.

Nine colored persons received hos.
pital treatment as a result of eight
week end fights in which an ak. knife,
blackjack, bottles and a shoe were
among the weapons employed, accord
ing to reports by the police.
Those injured. all colored. were Jsn-
ME Green, Is years old, 623 Fairmont
street, wounded by a blackjac while
in the Oriental Cabaret, Seventh and
s streets. inflicted by another woman;
Robert Robinson, 22 years old. knife
wound across the chest, inflicted by
young man in the Silver Slipper
Club, 1900 U street; James Jackson,
912 Delaney court southwest, struck
with an ak by another occupant of
the Delaney court address; Agnes
Lee. 90 years old, 346 Armory court
southwest, struck on the head with a
shoe by another woman: James Sykes,
40 years old, IS C street southwest
and Pinkney Rayford. 80 years old.
1926 Cook court. scalp wounds, in
flicted by each other with bottles; AL
fred Hill, 81 years old. GAG Westmin.
ster street. stabbed in the left arm;
William Page. IS years old, 1880 8
street. and Nicholas Camel, 20 years
old, 463 School street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
DRY FORCES CUT
TO AVOID DEFICIT
rs in New York Lose Jobs Be.
cause of Mills Spending,
LoWman Says.

As part Of a Nationwide campaign
service. % men were dismissed as
prohibition agents in New York City
today to prevent that Office from
running into deficit.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Lowman, in making this announce
ment, explained that It had been dis
covered when Chester p. Mills was
displaced as prohibition administrator
by Maurice Campbell that Mills was
running his office on a schedule which
would have expended $4,000 more
than the appropriation available. The
cut of 25 men will take up only about
twO-thirds of this 1t was explained
and more dismissals will be necessary
The least efficient men are being dis
missed without specific charges and
with no prejudice, leaving about Sc
prohibition agents in New York City
Drunken Agents" Going.
Mr.. Lowman at the same time dis
out the drunken prohibition agents
wherever found in the service through
out the country.
Wherever we find an inefficient. in
competent prohibition agent" said
Mr.. Lowman, "Or one addicted to the
use OF intoxicating liquor, we are
letting him out"
The house-cleaning process was or.
dered. the Assistant Secretary dis.
closed. at the recent conference here
of all prohibition administrators
before Mr.. Lowman was sworn in
officially as Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, August !. The admins
traitors at that time were told to clean
house, it was explained. A process of
elimination has been going on since.
Opposes Public Drinking.
Campaign against habitual drinkers
in the prohibition service. Mr. Low.
man said. would be carried on un.
remittingly.
IT don't think a man who publicly
drinks liquor ought to be in the
Prohibition Bureau as an enforcement
officer" said the Assistant Secretary.
I'VE don't want our prohibition agents
seen drunk"
The dismissals in New York City
today, it was explained, came about
largely through a failure of former
Prohibition Administrator Mills Ito
keep a full account of his obliga.
tons" according to Mr.. Lowman.
No charges pf official misconduct will
he filed, but the Assistant Secretary
said he thought that any prohibition
administrator ought to know what he
is doing.
One Of the reasons for the force in
New York having been increased be-
yond the appropriations available, it
was explained, was because of the
disintegration of the former beer and
alcohol squad, many Of whose mem.
bers were added to the New York area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
MAN DEAD, WOMAN
IS HELD FOR MURDER
Police Say Quarrel Preceded Shoot
ing Of Victim-Self.De-
tense Is Plea.

Clara Rollins, colored. 26 years old,
209 Clark court, is being held by the
police today on a charge Of murder
in connection with the death last night
from Gunshot wound OF Tracey
Smallwood. colored, 33 years old, who
resided two doors from the Rollins
woman. Police say the shooting fol.
lowed a quarrel. Smallwood was a
visitor at the Rollins home last night
and. the police learned. the couple be-
came involved in an argument involv-
ing a third person. The quarrel was
eliminated by shot and Smallwood
was taken to Emergency Hospital,
where he 6ied soon afterward.
The accused woman is said to have
told the police she shot Smallwood in
self-defense.
The woman was held to the action
OF the grand jury at preliminary
hearing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-22
USE Of TYPO HALL
|DEPLORED BY UNION
Sacco Meeting Held Without
Approval, Resolutions
Declare.

Use Of the Typographical Temple
recently as meeting place for local
Sacco-Nanzetti sympathizers re-
suited in adoption of resolutions ode
ploring'. such use at a meeting last
night of Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101
Reiterating its determination to
uphold the law and support orderly
government, the printers union ex-
pressed regret for the use of it's
hall by any group which. under the
guise Of so-called free speech. en-
harnesses law-abiding members of
the union by staging a protest meet
ing which in reality seeks to med
sovereign State. resulting in aid
and encouragement to the lawless
elements in this country"
Meeting Urged Strike.
The Sacco meeting in question was
held August 5. Resolutions were
adopted urging the American Fed =
GRAFTON of Labor to call a one day
strike Of protest against execution
Of the two radicals and denouncing
their conviction as "a crime against
two fellow workers"
Dale Sheriff, president Of the Typo.
graphical Union, said today that per,
mission to use the hall was given
those in charge of the mass meeting
about two weeks before the date of
the meeting. and before the Sacco.
Vanzetti case had become 80 acute"
After the meeting the impression got
out that the Columbia Typographical
Union had fostered or taken part in
the meeting, Mr.. Sheriff explained.
and it was to counterfeit this impress
sion that the resolutions last night
were adopted. He said q request of
the local Sacco-Vanzetti defense com
mittee to hold second meeting in the
hall last week had been refused. The
union does not wish to curb free
speech, Mr.. Sheriff stated. but neither
does 1t wish it's position as an advo'
cate of orderly government questioned
Text Of Resolutions.
The complete resolutions, as intro
duced by Norman cambridge and
adopted by the membership, follow:
Whereas the international Typo
graphical Union has consistently main
tanned it's position as one of Americas
greatest institutions. and
whereas Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101. has. during its IL
years OF eXistence--15 years as a 1ocaI
unit of the International Typograph
ical Union--contributed matchless
quota to the Nations good:
Resolved. That the Columbia Typo
graphical Union in regular meeting
assembled reiterates and reaffirms Its
changeless determination by every
| means within the power Of it's mem
bership to support the established
laws and forms OF orderly govern
ment and
Resolved That It's membership de
plores the use of it's hall by any
group which, under the guise of so
called ee-speech. embarrasses The
law-abiding members of this union by
staging a protest meeting which In
reality seeks to NEEDLE with orderly
legal procedure Of sovereign State
and. as well. aid and encourage thu
lawless elements in this country"