davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-17

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-17

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-17


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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-17
vPkC
THE DAWN--RASSYIET

RussiSn Daily Newspaper, Published
every day. except Sunday, BY the Di
POctoriats of Russian Trades UAiOn Of
the United States of America and
CaaRda.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-17
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
Six Of Nine Miners
Caught In Cave-in
Have Been Rescued

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Feb. 14.-R--
Six of the nine men caught behind q
fall of coal and rock today in the
gangway of the Ravenrun mine, 16
miles from here, were rescued unhurt,
one body recovered and two We're still
entombed today.
A large squad of men worked he
roically to reach the entombed miners,
but six hours after the accident their
fate remained in doubt
Oxygen was pumped through pipes
into the pocket where they were cut
off, but no communication had been
established with them. Ambulances
awaited at The mouth of the mine
and doctors and nurses were ready to
give first aid should the entombed
men be found alive.
Every official of the mine and ali
available miners and laborers were
engaged in the rescue work. They
welded picks and shovels in cutting
away az the fallen breast of coal and
worked in short shifts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
WORLDS POLE
VAULT RECORD
IS SHATTERED

NEW YORK, Feb. IA Qp.-The
worlds indoor pole vault record was
shattered for the third time this year
at the annual games of the New York
A. c. tonight when Sabin Carr, of Yale,
scared over the bar a height of Is
feet 9A inches Carr's leap, which was
made before throng fo 10000 spec
tators at Madison Square garden, ex-
ceeded his own best previous mark of
13 feet tx inches posted last week at
Boston. 1t is the greatest height ever
attained by an American athlete either
indoors or out. Carr crossed the bar
in his second attempt. Carr's record
flight over the bar also exceeded the
hest indoor height vaulted by Charlie
Hoff last winter. The European star
scaled IS feet SA inches in his best
effort, but all his marks were tabled
by the A. A. U. when his permit to
compete in this country was with
drawn. Seeking to push his record
even higher, the New Haven collegian
had the officials push the cross piece
a half inch above the 14-foot notch. He
failed in three attempts to climb over
the bar at this mark, however.
Carr's record leap gave him an easy
victory and was the outstanding con-
tribution to a meet of many thrills
Placing second to the Yale star was
Paul Harrington, of the Boston A. A..
who won the jump off after tieing
record breaking Dartmouth hurdler
Stephen Bradley, of Princeton, at 13
feet.
Earlier in the evening, Monte Wells
topped the high timbers in a 60-yard
effort twice to equal the best. previous
time of 1875 seconds, made three years
ago by Carl Christensen, of the New
ark A. c.
Wells, who only last week smashed
the 45-yard indoor hurdle record, shot
over the sticks in his first heat to tie
Christiernson's record and then dupli-
Gated his feat in winning the final.
Eddie Swinburne, husky Georgetown
quarter miller, clinched victory for his
team in a mile relay with Holy Gross
and Boston college by overcoming a
ten+yard handicap on the third leg and
turning over the same margin to
Jimmy Burgess, flashy anchor man.
Burgess coasted home five yards in the
lead over Holy Cross, with Boston col
lege 20 yards back. The time was the
fastest of the night for the distance
3 minutes "a AS seconds:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15

who would have jurisdiction over all
fluids derived from hydro carbons and
used as fuel was referred to the ag-
riculture and forestry committee on
n motion by Senator Winsor
Senator Jones tried desperately 20
bring before the committee blll
amending the cooperative marketing
law, which he introduced in the tltth
Legislature in such way that CO.
operative marketing associations
would be better able to function DUR
ing scarcity fthe product dealt IN
But Senator Favour of Yavapal en-
tered strenuous objection and the
bill was retained on the calendar OF
the committee Jones seeks 10
amend the law so that cooperative
association may buy from non-mem-
bers.
The state school for girls, proposed
by Representative Orme of Maricopa'
already a matter of history in the
house. drew KimbalPs fire in the
senate when he delegated the otllce
of chairman to Senator Nelson OF
Navajo and took the floor 70 protes'
against what he considered useiess
expenditure of money. %b1ator Jones'
served notice at the beginning OF the
regular session that he Would Note
negatively on every special legisia-
ton bill carrying an Appropriation.
He was elected, he said. on an econ
omy program and he intended to be
true to his constituents, senator
Donnelly of Pima, however, jumped
~ his feet with a ready set OF an
swers to Jones' objections The oill
was born of necessity, he declared
and would not involve large ex-
penditure of money for all its SoOoo
appropriation. He dwelt upon the ne
cessity of segregating the boys anu
girls in the state industrial schooi
On his motion the measure was "p-
proved. -, !,
Senator Akers today introduced =
bill to establish four state ware
houses two in Maricopa county, one n
,uma and one in Graham for the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
PLOT, INVOLVING
TWO DEATHS FOR
MILLION, CHARGE

CHICAGO, Feb. IA R-A plot
formed eighteen years ago which
involved his Staying of two persons
who stood in the way of his pos>
session of their $1,00O,0O0 estate was
attributed to William Darling Shep
herd in a suit filed today to break
the will of William Nelson McClin-
took, the millionaire orphan
Shepherd was acquitted of the
murder of the youth, whose death
he was alleged to have caused by
administering typhoid germs, but the
ghost of that long criminal battle
arose today to stalk him, connected
with the allegation that in 1909 he
fed the boys mother, Mrs. Emma
Catherine McC1intock, fatal dose
Of poison. The suit was filed in
behalf of eight cousins, and, in ad
dition to Shepherd, named as de-
PENDANTS the two cousins who did
not participates; Mrs. Julie M. Shep-
herd and Miss Isabelle Pope, who
was affianced to BILLY" McC1intock
and who was wiIled an annuity of
$4,000.
! In the will which was drawn by
Shepherd, an attorney, young NC.
Clintock designated Shepherd as
chief beneficiary, with the only other
/ bequest the annuity to Miss Pope.
| Throughout the bill ran the al
legation of compelling greed, but
the chief attack against the will
| was based upon the charge that it
i"is in fact solely the will, desire
and intent of Shepherd, and that
the instrument purporting to be the
last will and testament of said VIII
liam Nelson McClintock, deceased
was, and is in all its provisions
and parts, wholly the. product
scheme, intent and desire of said
William D. Shepherd, and that the
pretended execution of said instru.
ment was secured
by improper and wrongful constrafnt
Vaccinations, persuasion, arts, prac'
tices and influences"
The will also was attacked as
not legally signed and witnessed Il
that testator and witnesses did no
sign in the presence of one an
ether.
/ One of the cousins made defend
ant in the suit is VIM Eaton, de
scribed as confined in a hospital a
] Pasadena, Calf. Requests wer'
made for an appointment of guard
ian ad litem.
The cousins signatory to the ac
ton are Archie A, Charles d., lrt
F., and William ]. Eaton, Maud
Eaton Walker and Minnie Eato'
Kcrsten of Ottumwa, Ia: Viola Eatol
of DALLAS, Texas; and Luella Yokun
of Buffalo, N. Y.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
ETERNAL TRIANGLE ENDS in
One MURDER, Two SUICIDES

BRISTOL, Va, Feb. Ia. (P)-Murder
and suicide in the home of J. D..
Howard. member of a wealthy Vir-
ginia family, az Blackford, echoed in
the home of Henry Grant, three
miles away, and tonight the three
principals in the eternal triangle"
were dead. J. ID. Howard, SO years
old, returning home from West Vir-
ginia Sunday night quarreled with
his 39-year- wife and accused her
Of infidelity. During the argument
Howard fired pistol at her across
the table where they sat, but missed
"Shoot again." Mrs. Howard Cried
residents Of the neghborhood re-
ported. A second bullet pierced her
brain as Gvo of their seven children
looked on. The husband then shot
himself in the head, inflicting
fatal wound.
Two hours later, Grant 33, whose
reputed attentions to Mrs. Howard
had caused him to be tried and ac-
quilted by jury last week, heard of
the tragedy and ended his own life
He is survived by widow and four
chlldren.
The charge on which Grant was
tried was brought by persons living
near the Howard home. Upon hear
ing of the courts action, Howard
left his work in West Virginia and
reached home without announcing his
coming. Officers investigating the
shootings said Grant was at the
Howard home, but left the house
without being seen. The authorities
reported that Howard had quarreled
with his wife frequently over pc
riod of years and uttered threats
against men he believed had wronged
him.
Two years ago, moved by similar
spirit, he fired five shots into the
body of Earl Sargent, another resi-
dent of the community. Sargent re-
covered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
MELLON STATES
STAND ON FARM
RELIEF MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA (P)-As the
house drew nearer today TO vote
on the McNary-Haugen farm bill,
Secretary Mellon outlined in a let
ter made public at the capital the
difficulties he believes would be en-
countered in enforcing such a meas
ure.
Confining himself to an analysis
of the bills administrative provl-
sions, the treasury secretary esti-
mated that it's administration alone
would cost about SSOO,OO0 a year
not including the cost of filing re-
turns and collecting the equaliza-
ton fee and said that large force
of accountants, technical and legal
experts and investigating agents
would be needed
''The collection of the equaliza
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
SUPREME COURT
HEARS ECHO OF
GIRL

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA (P-Attor-
neys for Earl Carroll appealed to
the supreme court today to keep
the theatrical producer from going
to Jail as an aftermath of his cele-
brated bath tub party in New York.
III a many -paragraphed legal thesis
the lawyers informed the highest
court that theis client had been
badly treated throughout the per-
jury proceedings against his from
the grand jury room up to the court
of appeals.
The statement upon which Car
rolls perjury conviction was based
was his denial under oath that there
was chorus girl in the bath tub
used at the party as punch bowl.
Unless the conviction is reversed,
he must serve a year and a day in
the penitentiary and pay a fine of
$4,000.
He should have been entirely
immune from prosecution in the be-
ginning, his attorneys said, because
cf his appearance and testimony be-
fore the grand jury. They added
that the Indictment should have been
duashed because Of the presence In
the grand jury room of people not
entitled to be there; that his trial
was invalid because his counsel was
not given full liberty in examining
talesmen; and that the trial court
and court of appeals erred when
they permitted the question of the
chorus girls presence in the tub to
be injected into an inquiry that in
the beiinning had been a prohibi-
tion case.
The appeal will be filed away
with the hundreds of others await
ing attention by the supreme court.
1t may be weeks or months before
the issue is decided
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
n fee" he said, will be diff

ton f@e," he said, will be diff
suit"
The secretary's view were set forth
in a letter to Representative Chind-
bloom, who has asked for his opin-
ion. 1t was inserted in the Cor
gressional Record as the house was
concluding general debate on the bill
and clearing the way for a test OF
strength through a move to sub
stitute the bill passed by the senate
for that before the house.
By this means friends of the bill
hope to prevent the possibility of q
filihuster against it in the closing
days of congress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
Oregon Banker, Woman,
Captives In Stafford Jail

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15

storage of cotton, grain and other
farm products during times of low
prices. The only charge made
against the farmer according to the
terms of the measuA,e would be those
to defray the cs& of maintenance,
supervision and insurance. The bill
carries an appropriation of $4,000.
A bill by Favour would amend the
present law pertaining to liens upon
mining properties so that corpora
tions or persons furnishing power and
electrical energy could obtain such
liens for unpaid debts. The law now
includes miners, laborers and persons
or firms furnishing materials to a
mining company. The house was in
adjournment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
d and 15O PRISONERS were released

ed and $50 prisoners were released,
to join the liberal forces.
An automobile flying the American
flag in which Lawrence Dennis the
American charge and three news.
raper correspondents. among them
the correspondent of the Associated
Press had travelled from Managua to
Matagalpa, was Tired on during the
disturbance. No one was injured al.
though one shot lodged in the up
holstering.
The conservatives under General
Arguello are encamped to the west
Of Matagalpa awaiting reinforce
ments before returning in an at
tempt to recapture the town.