davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

All the steel used in q bridge being
constructed over the Choluteca River.
Honduras. by an American engineer
is from America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
COLORED SLAYER
IS GIVEN IS YEARS
David Lucas Was Accused of
Killing His Friend in
Crap Game.

Justice Hoehling in Criminal Di
vision ! today imposed the maximum
penalty of Is years in the penitentiary
on David Lucas, colored, who killed
Thomas Blair. also colored following
crap game in Christian Court south
west November %. Blair and Lucas
were friends and one of the other
men in the game drew a knife it was
stated and Lucas picked up an iron
bar to defend himself. In swinging
the bar it was claimed he struck Blair
on the head. inf1icting an injury
resulting in his death. Lucas was in
dicted for murder in the first degree,
but was permitted to plead guilty to
manslaughter.
Robert NJ. Asher, young colored
man whom the police claim was re-
Sponsible for 81 cases of houSebreak-
ing, but who was indicted on only
three charges. was sent to the penl-
tertiary for seven years on each case.
The court permitted the sentences TO
run concurrently. Two other colored
men were given like terms for house
breaking and larceny. John T
Pritchett broke into the store OF John
NJ. Smoot January last, and James
e. Jones was charged with two cases
of housebreaking. His sentences were
also allowed to run together. He en-
tered the stores of William Werner
June Is and of Albert Wulf November
2 Jones told the court he had been
gassed in the World War and was not
resnOnsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
SHORTS AGAIN HIT
AS WHEELING SCARS
Talk of Technical Corner"
Brings Probe by Exchange.
Price Up IL Points.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 4.--Spec'
tacular fluctuations in the shares OF
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad
took place on the New York Stock FIX.
change today as authorities extended
their Investigations into reports of a
technical corner" in the common and
preferred issues.
The common, after opening two
points lower at Il, scared to a new
high record for all time, at seas COM
pared with a low of 2712 last month.
The preferred moved up three points
TO a new top at 81. A report OF daily
transactions in both issues has been
y asked by the business conduct COM
mittee of the exchange.
In Wall Street parlance technical
corner is due to extraordinary tradng
in a stock which is closely held ana
of which there is little floating supply,
as contrasted to deliberate manipula-
ton. The Stock Exchange has been
investigating the situation in Wheel
ing and Lake Erie and the fact that
it had made no announcement was re-
garded as indicating that no illegal
practices had been found AS long as
stock can be borrowed, no actual cor
ner exists.
The name of L. F. Loree, head of
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad,
is connected in Wall Street gossip
With the Wheeling activity, as that
read was included in his proposed
trunk line. as outlined before the In
ferState Commerce Commission.
Unalterably opposed to his program
are said TO be the New York Central
Baltimore and Ohio, Nickle Plate and
the Pennsylvania These lines have not
agreed among themselves about the
disposition of the various Eastern
Shore lines, but are, with the excep-
ton of the Pennsylvania, said to be
planning division of control of the
Wheeling among themselves. Penn
sylvania's stand is not revealed.
A great struggle, in which LOree's
financial hackers are not known, is
predicted over the Weeling control.
Estimates in Wall Street are that
20. p. and NJ j. Van Sweringen of
Cleveland have made $4,000. 900 in
paper profits in the last three years
on stocks of railroads they propose
to merge in a $1,000, 100000 Nickle
Plate trunk line. The figure is de-
duced from prices paid for Nickle
Plate, Chesapeake and Ohio, Pere Mar
quette and Erie, compared with
present market values.
Financial observers are inclined to
believe no definite plan for the pro-
posed Nickle Plate merger will be
brought out until Congress has acted
upon new merger legislation.
Final details Of plan to unite the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern.
Spokane, Portland and Seattle and
and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroads await completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
SOCIAL MEETINGS NEED
OF INTERHIGH ALUMNI
Series of School Festivities Likely
to Follow Tech Reunion and
Dance Tonight.

Formation of plans for a series of
Interhigh school alumni social meet
ings may result from a special re-
union and dance under auspices of the
Tech Alumni Association, to be held
at O'Clock tonight in L'Aiglon ball
room, Eighteenth street and Columbia
road
Granville GUIDE, president of the
Tech alumni organization, has pro-
posed such a joint reunion program as
means not only of reminding old
friendships, but of bringing concerted
action to bear on educational prob
lens.
Alumni of all local high schools have
been invited to attend tonight's get
together. Funds derived from the
dance will go toward carrying out the
broader program of activity planned
by the Tech association, it is pointed
out.
The dance is open to all alumni, stu
dents and friends of the various high
schools, Mr.. Guide emphasized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
$4,000 JEWELS FOUND
IN SERVANTS ROOM
Richmond Woman Reports 81, 1875
in Gems Missing After Visit
to Night Club.

Jewelry valued at $4,000, property
of Mrs. Marie Mcleod, wife of Repre-
sentative Mcleod of Detroit, Mich,
was reported missing from the family S
apartment in the Roosevelt yesterday
afternoon. While Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
I.eod were at the Presidents recep-
I ton last night, the latter's mother
found the missing jewelry in a maids
room It's finding was reported to the
police. No arrest was made.
Theft of 4,135 worth of jewelry was
reported to police last night by Mrs.
Lynda Bailey of Richmond, a guest at
a local hotel.
Mrs. Bailey told Detectives Kelly
and DarnaIl that the larceny occurred
early yesterday morning. following
her return from a night club. Upon
awakening yesterday morning she
found that a So 900 diamond ring, an
$500 four-stone ring, a dinner ring val
ued at $500, and her wedding ring, in
addition to $S5 in cash We're gone.
Four other thefts and robberies
! were reported to the police.
Lottie Shreve, 619 Columbia road
was robbed of her pocketbook, con
tanning 50, at Sixteenth and streets
about 1890 o'clock last night. She
told the police that the pocketbook
was snatched from her hand by g
colored boy about 10 years old
Theft of S3S in cash and two checks
was reported from the store
of II. Il. GlotZbach, 923 Twelfth street
northeast The money and checks
were taken from the cash drawer
while Mrs. Glotzbach was waiting OF
a customer.
Christina Hardy, ALT Dix stree
northeast, reported to the police thai
she was robbed of her pocketbook
containing $3.50. last night by tive
colored men while returning from {
visit to the home of a neighbor The
men threw her to the ground in order
to get her pocketbook. she stated.
Burglars entered the store of Mrs
Dora Paul, 1905 Twelfth street, las
night and took 1872 from the cast
register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

similar sentence recently imposed:
George Washington got two years and
Wade II. Chestnut will serve ~
months John Johnson, colored, Will
serve two years in the penitentiary Tor
housebreaking and like term was
imposed on Santiago Infante Dyes for
false pretenses and forgery. Carl r.
Carson was given a term of IL months
in the penitentiary for stealing an
automobile.
Terms of one year each at Occoquan
were imposed on Robert r. Parker,
larceny; Alexander Brown. assault;
George Shaw, larceny; Theodore K
Rodgers, joy riding: Luvercia French,
colored, larceny: George Holt, non-sup-
port: Harold Harris. housebreaking;
Harry Stewart, grand larceny; Joseph
Johnson, housebreaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

for the Nickel Plate Railway merger
has never been able to throw into re-
lief any of the personal things about
them.
Wall of AlOOfness.
The public has hammered in vain
at the wall of aloofueSs and reserve
which 1.-The Vans" as Cleveland calls
them, have built about themselves
They direct their vast undertakings
In a cloister of elusiveness and tacti-
turnity.
Cleveland Classics them as million
aires, but no one can be found who
will give a near-true estimate of their
wealth
Several characteristics distinguish
the Vans;
AS far as anybody knows, neither
ever made a public speech.
They never consent to be inter
viewed.
When they transact business ION
the road" each travels in a private
car with corps of secretaries and
stenographers.
Both Are Single.
They belong to few of the leading
clubs and take little part in Cleveland
social life
Both are single and in their late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

forties, and they live with their two
maiden sisters in vast home IN
Shaker Heights, Cleveland suburb,
which was the keystone Of their
wealth.
They acquired the property IN 1919
developed it as an ideal residence dis
trict. and bought the Nickel Plate
Railroad SO they could have down
town terminal for rapid transit line
to their property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
SECRECY SHROUDS
VAN SWER|NGENS
Wealthy Bachelors Hide Light
of Fame Under BusheI of
TaCiturnity.
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February A.
When men begin to usurp the head
lines of American newspapers the
world usually knows a lot about them
in short order-what they like for
breakfast and how they comb their
hair. and such things.
But the bright beam of nation wide
attention which conferred on 9. T. and
NJ. j. Van Sweringen when they
startled the financial world with plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

conducted the examination of wit
nesses yesterday.
Senator Couzens of Mich gan, whom
the Government is suing for $4,000
GOO additional taxes on his share OF
minority stock sold Ford in 1919 was
a spectator It is expected that he
will take the witness stand some time
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
Davis Conducts Quiz.

Cross-examination of Mr.. Clay was
postponed until Monday, as counsel
for the Government requested add
tional time TO study the numerous
charts and statistical records he in
troduced.
John w. Davis, Democratic presi
Dental nominee in 1924. who is one
of the attorneys for the appellants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
WITNESSES STRESS
FORD'S 1913 POWER
I'M BIG TAX HEARING
Continued from First Page)

tCOnLlHutu liOiii i II ct cSCJ
valuations as determined by earnings
and dividends, sales and untitled or
ders, constituted the bulk of testimony
offered by Clay, who was on the wit
ness stand four hours. 1t suggested
a blase anti-climax to previous reve-
lations of Ford's Indifference. on three
occasions, to offers of a billion dollars
for his plant.
"A one man plant always reflects
genius at the head of it, and genius
is TO be preferred to materials" Clay
said. There are cogent philosophical
and psychological reasons. he added,
for according to brain power a deci1
sive Importance when estimating the
value of "intangibles" as compared to
"tangibles'' on balance sheets.
The witness placed a valuation or
$40 200 a share. as of March l, 1918,
on Ford stock, as against the Govern
ment's revised appraisal of $4,000.
Meet Any Contingency.
'.Fords financial strength, in 1918,
was such that the company could
meet any contingency, and far eX-
celled any performance recorded in
the history of finance or industry,
he told the members of the board.
Mr.. Clay. who is in charge of the
economies department of Moody's In
.yestors' Service, covered a wide range
in analyzing the growth of the Ford
Motor Co. in relation to the value of
it's stock.
Mr.. Clay said that the growth in
the volume of sales and untitled or
ders Suggested that the stock already
had a high value in 1918, as it was
evident that the company would
duplicate the performance of other
youthful American industrial enter
prises." The latter, he added, sup
piled reliable precedents showing how
rapidly the public took UP with new
ideas or commodities in the past so
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
Left Thumb-Print Clue.

Philip Davis, whose conviction of
housebreaking resulted from an i'm
preston of his thumb left on a cash
register, was given a term of 4 years
in the penitentiary. He broke into
the Office of Little & Co., December
s, and left no other clue, but the
fingerprint which was proven by eX-
perts to be that of the accused.
Ernest Rich. colored, was given
years in the penitentiary for house
breaking. He broke into the apart
ment of Laura Lane, December q,
and stole $37. Robert K. Davis, con-
victed of attempted criminal assault,
was sent to the penitentiary for 80
months. Terms of years each We're
imposed on Linwood Thomas, Edward
Maxwell and Herman Scott, all coll
ored. They were charged with steal
ing a quantity of clothing belonging
to Fred K Hermann, December z.
Others Sent to Prison.
Four colored men were sent to the
penitentiary for housebreaking when
28S pints of liquor were stolen June
26 last. Roland Fields and Gloyd
Holmes each received a sentence OF
five years to run concurrently with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
MISS LOUISE HIx0N DIES.
Artist Who Began Study at so Sue
cumbs at 81.

PORTLAND, Ne, February OP.-
Miss Louise Ilixon, who attracted
wide attention by taking up the study
Of art at the age Of so. died here yes
terday, aged 81 She subsequently
had done numerous fine paintings.
one of which hangs in the Portland
Art Museum. She was a native Of
England. and at one time resided In
California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
1zbBSlow Finding Itself Training Camp Lakeland Florida
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

~ ROOMTNG it's course for the
opening Spring golf tourna-
T ment of the year, the Town
~ and Country Club of Bethesda,
Md. now finds itself in the
advantageous position with little TO do
but rest on its laurels. For the splen-
did nine-hole layout on Wisconsin ave
nue. has come along so well that to-
day-just a month before the tourna.
ment opens-the course is in fit condi-
ton to entertain the 100 or more golf
ers expected to take part in the open.
ing classic of the Spring season.
/ Under the watchful eye of DR.. NJ. r.
Fischer, the course has been care
fully groomed. pointing toward the
latter part of April. when the tourney
starts. But so we'll have the fairways
and green's responded that it is ready
a month ahead of time.
Town and Country. one of the out
standing examples of good course ar
chitecture around Washington, always
responds quickly. This year it has
come fast and probably is in the best
condition of its five-year existence.
Those who play in the tournament
April q, %. % and 80. will find a golf
course groomed to the last notch
Within a week rules and regulations
to govern the first team competition
for the Andrew W. Mellon Inter
departmental lGolf Trophy will be
drawn up by a committee of Govern
ment golfers and submitted to a group
of players employed in the Federal
departments for ratification. Initial
steps toward formation of a perma-
| nent golf body made up of employees
of Uncle Sam were taken yesterday
at a meeting at the Treasury Depart
ment attended by nearly two score
representatives from nearly all the
departments and Independent estab-
lishments.
An organization was formed a few
moments after the meeting was called
to order, the new organization to be
known as the Interdepartmental
Golf League. A. l.. Houghton of the
Federal Reserve Board. member OF
the Manor Club. was chosen perma'
nent president: H. S. Pope of the
General Accounting Office was chosen
vice president: J. T. Harris of the War
Department was elected treasurer, and
II. A. Shepard of the Treasury De.
partment was chosen secretary.
A committee, composed of J. T.
Harris, II. S. Pope, B. J. Preston and
Frank Govern, was appointed to draw
up a constitution and bylaws for the
new orga nization. This document will
specify the conditions of the matches
for the Mellon trophy. whether the
teams shall be of four or eight men
as suggested by Harris, or whether
each department or independent estab
lishment may enter as many teams as
1t desires. This committee held 2
preliminary meeting last night and is
to meet again this week to prepare
a final draft of the constitution and
bylaws, to be presented to another
meeting next Monday afternoon.
The resolution also provided that
no individual may represent more
than one bureau or section and must
be a bona fide employ Of the bureau
or department he represents. In adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
MARYLAND RACE TRACK
SEASON STARTS FRIDAY

3-year-olds and upward, one mile and
sixteenth.
April 13---Kindergarten stakes: 1000; .
year-olds; one-half mile.
At Havre DE Grace.
April 16--.Harford Handicap: 10000: 3
year-olds and upward: six furlongs
April 23-Philadelphia handicap: S10 900:
't-year-olds and upward; one mile and a
April 27--Aberdcen stakes: $4,000; ..
year-olds four and onehalf furlongs
April 30-Chesapeake stakes SfO 600. g.
year-ods; one mile and a sixteenth
At Pimlico.
May 3-Dxie handicap: S25. 900. 3.year.
oids and upward one mile and three
MAY .4-Rennert handicap: $4,000; 3-year-
Odds six furlongs
May 5-Pimlico Oaks: $4,000: 3-year-oId
hlhes: one mile and n sixteenth
Ma 7--tIreen Spring Valley steeplechase
$1,000; 4-year-oIds and upward: two
May ,9-Preakness Stakes $50. 900: 3-year-
Olds: one and three-sixteenths miles
May 1O--Pimlao Home Bred: So 500; ..
year-olds; four and a half furlongs
May l2-Jennlngs handicap; So 900; 3-year-
olds and upward: six furlongs
May 13-Spring Juvenile: $4,000; o-year-
ODDS: four and half furlongs
May 14-Pimlico Spring handicap; $1,000:
3-years-olds and upward; one mile and
a sixteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29


dition to the trophy to be put up by
the Secretary of the Treasury, local
business firms viii donate prizes for
the tourney.
The initial competition, to be held
at the Manor Club on a date in June
to be selected. will be a 36.hole medal
play event. with the best aggregate
gross score of the leading team to win
the first leg on the Mellon trophy.
Other prizes will be given for best in.
dividual gross score and low net. A
nominal charge for the use of the
course win he made by the Manor
Club, the charge also including lunch.
con.
Washington will be represented by
only two professionals in the North
and South open at Pinehurst. which
starts Thursday. Tom Armour of
congressional and Fred Mcleod will
be the pair of professional entrants
from Washington clubs. Bob Barnett
OF Chevy Chase. Eddie Towns of In.
dian Spring and Ralph Beach OF Burn.
ing Tree, are all back in the CITY. after
competing in the Southern open, and
do not intend to go to Pinehurst.