davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-23


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Evening star., 1927-10-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and cooler tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and cooler
tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight:
slightly cooler in the interior, pre-.
ceded by showers this afternoon or
night In southeast portion; tomorrow
cloudy.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow fair.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers PM, 70: PM, 72;
II midnight, So; 4 am, 6S; s a.m., 66;
IL am, "a.
Barometer-4 PM, 5000; p.m.,
29.99; IL midnight. 29.99; 8 am. 2s.9S;
8 am, 29.99; IL am, 5000.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred
at 2:30 PM. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81. occurred at
II am, today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. So; lowest, 43.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 1923 am. and
11:4o PM; high tide. 4;27, am. and
5 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1913 pm;
high tide, 5:29 am. and 5:56 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, sos am; sun sets,
5:44 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 500 am; sun
sets. 5:42 pm.
Moon rises, 3:41 am: sets. 1912 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falis-Muddy.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac River
muddy. Shenandoah River very muddy
this morning.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
COAL SWINDLER
GIVEN 80 MONTHS
Man Convicted of Taking 81 From
Eleven Residents for De-
livery of Fuel.

Convicted Of swindling II South
east and Southwest residents out Of
81 each ON coal order scheme,
Thomas Jackson, who said he had
come to this city three weeks ago
from Richmond, Va, was sentenced
to serve 33 months in Jail by Judge
Robert Mattingly in Police Court to-
day. Judge Mattingly sentenced him
to serve three months on each of II
separate counts charging larceny
after trust.
The court was informed by Head.
quarters Detective Clarence Talley.
Policemen 8. F. Graveley and S.
Truscott that Jackson had canvassed
housewives on the representation that
he was taking orders for coal for
the western Coal Co., 1863 Jefferson
street." The police said jackson col.
lected 81 each deposit from each Of
II residents. When the coal deliv.
cry did not materialize the residents
investigated and found there was no
such coal company and no such cd.
dress in Washington.
Jackson told the court that he had
come to Washington to find work. but
had been unsuccessful. The court
was informed that the police had
found a flle Of prospects" for coal
orders on JacksoSs person.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
WIDOW AND BEACH
FACE SPEEDY TRIAL
Prosecutor to Present LiIlien.
dahl Murder Case in Court
Before October 18.
By the Associated Press.


MAYS LANDING, n. j., October 8.
"A speedy trial for Mrs. Margaret T.
Lilliendahl and Willis Beach, Ham.
monton poultryman, held without bail
on l. lictments charging the murder f
DR.. William Lilliendahl, was desired
by authc: lies today
Louis Repetto. prosecutor OF Allan
tic County, said an effort would be
made to have the case completed n
time for trial before October 1S. II
the case could not b. called before the
18th, Mr.. Repetto said, 1t might be
three months before it could be
brought up.
Police announced they had located
II. } additional witnesses, who say they
saw Beal'i near the lonely road on
death on September IS, while motoring
with Mrs. Lilliendahl. One man was
said to live in Camden and another, a
travelling salesman, was said to be in
Moline, III.
Authorities said they had discovered
evidences Of quarrels between DIR. Lii.
liendhal and Beach. Mrs. Lilliendahl
has admitted she was the Peggy An
derson" who received letters from
Beach at the post Office ia Vineland.
her former home. One neighbor told OF
having heard Beach threaten to "gegt
rid OF the old DOCTOR"
Counsel for Mrs. Lilliendahl indi'
Gated q plea for bail would be made
| before Monday. Charles M. Phillips
Of Hammonton. her personal attorney,
went to New York to consult other
counsel and Col. Clarence Hodson, q
New York investment banker. who Is
a distant relative of Mrs. Lilliendahl.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
.J.E. GILES. AUDITOR
OF A. F. OF l., DIES
Chief Auditor Of Federation Was
Confidential Aide to Gompers
and Green.

John Edwin Giles, 80 years old,
chief auditor Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. with which he had
been connected for the past 20 years,
died in Georgetown University Hos.
pital last night.
Mr.. Giles was apparently In good
spirits and thought to be improving
just before his death.
Due to his illness, Mr.. Giles was
unable to attend the convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor for
the first time since 1911. At the con.
ventions in past years he acted as a
confidential aid to the late Mr..
Gompers and recently had served In a
similar capacity to Mr.. Green.
He had been auditor for the fedora.
tion for the past 16 years, during
which time he had come in contact
not only with labor leaders, but many
other men Of prominence in various
walks Of life.
His widow received kilograms Of
coincidence today from President
Green and Secretary Morrison Of the
American Federation Of Labor, from
members Of the executive council and
other officials Of both the national and
international unions.
Mr.. Giles was a lifelong resident
of this city and was a member Of the
Washington Lodge Of Elks.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday morning, and interment will
be in Winchester, Va. Other details
of the funeral arrangements are to be
announced later.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eloise Giles: his father, Edwin G.
Giles; brother. Barre Giles, and two
sisters. Mrs. William A. Verhas and
Mrs. X. A. Giles.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

of park sites or against the recurring
suggestion that the District seek a
bo1id issue. There would be no assur.
ance, he said. that Congress under
either such a development would pay
its share Of the cost, with the result
that the taxpayers OF the District
would have to bear the entire add.
tional burden. For the same reason
he opposed any move by the District
to seek abolition of its intangible prop.
erty tax and seek the substitution OF
q local income tax.
He feared the ultimate result might
be that the District would have to bear
both the present intangible property
tax and the newly created income tax.
He cited instances in the past when
such methods have been carried out by
Congress, mentioning especially the
gradual degeneration Of the one.time
permanent $3.50 fiscal plan into the
present 25-75 arrangement. under the
lump.sum system.
E. G. Graham. president Of the
Board Of Trade; Dorsey w. Hyde. jr.
and other members Of the committee
ana officials Of the board made sugges-
ti.aas,1 tions for tho npletion OF the ta'
Evening star., 1927-10-08
u. S. OIL SUPPLY HELD
AMPLE TO MEET NEEDS
Speaker at Meeting Says Shale De-
posits, If Conservatively Used,
Will Last 100 Years.

There is no foundation for fears
that the oil supplies in the United
States will be exhausted in the near
future. s. Fl. Dickson. oil technologist
of New York, declared Thursday night
at a dinner meeting Of the oil heating
section of the Merchants and Manu-.
facturers' Association at the City Club.
Local architects and a number of city
officials were special guests at the
meeting. which was attended by more
than 100 persons.
Mr.. Dickson stated that in his opin.
ion the oil shale deposits in this coun.
try. If conservatively used, would
prove sufficient to last 100 years. The
amount Of such oil shale deposits, he
said. would produce an estimated total
Of 700 million barrels Of Oil.
Leon d. Becker of the Oil Heating
Institute of America and Arthur H.
Senner Of the Department of Agricul.
ture also spoke. Frank H. Harbin,
chairman Of the oil heating section Of
the association, presided.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

Of his success in the debt negotiations
land 80 dangerous" to various inn
portant negotiations, that the Soviet
government experienced grave diff
Guilty in reaching q decision without
formal written detailed demand for
France.
France, in her final demand yester-
day, stated that Rakovsky on Au-
gust 3 signed a. declaration stating
that "in case Of war with the Soviets
the proletariat Of capitalist countries
should work for the defeat Of their
governments and foreign soldiers
should go over to the Red army"
Charges Agreement Violated.
This was described in the French
note as "a fragrant violation" Of the
Soviet's agreement to keep hands off
French affairs.
The French demand emphasizes
that the question Of a rupture be-
tween the two countries has not
been considered for any moment"
"The case Of Rakovsky has been
and remains a question of persons" :"
the note asserts.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
SOVIET AMBASSADORS RECALL
FORMALLY ASKED BY FRANCE
Order for Rakovsky to Quit
Paris MomentariIy Ex-
pected From Moscow.
Promise of Withdrawal Said
to Have Followed Ex-
change of Notes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 8.-The recall OF
Christian Rakovsky as Soviet Ambas
sador to France was expected momen.
tarily today.
A formal demand by the French
government for his recall was pre-
sented to Moscow yesterday. it was
revealed by the publication Of the doc.
uments by the foreign office. and his
withdrawal is said to have been prom
ised by the Soviet government.
It was shown in the documents also
that officials Of the French foreign
office suggested to Ambassador Rakov
sky that az q matter of courtesy he
might better resign, but as he failed
to act, the French Ambassador in
Moscow. M. Herbette, delivered an
oral declaration to Maxim Litvinoff
assistant commissar Of foreign affairs,
who is In charge Of the Soviet lega.
tions abroad.
Written Demand Made.
Thereupon Foreign Commissar
Tchitcherin replied with q letter
asking for q formal written demand
for Rakovsky's recall. This France
gave yesterday in q note which ex-
plains why Rakovsky Is not wanted
in Paris.
In his letter asking for a formal
written demand, Foreign Commissar
Tchitcherin said that the recall of
Rakovsky is so undesirable for the
Soviets and so inexplicable" in viev
Evening star., 1927-10-08
PROBLEMS OF HAWAII
ARE DISCUSSED HERE
Islands Governor and Delegate to
Washington Make Round Of
Official Circles.

By the Associated Press.
Aviation and lighthouse matters in
Hawaii held the attention yesterday
Of Gov. Harrington Of the islands
and Victor 8. K. Houston, Hawaiian
delegate to Washington, in round
Of calls on departmental officials.
Besides discussing these topics with
Assistant Secretary MacCracken Of
the Commerce Department, Assista mt
Secretary Dawson Of the War De.
partment and George r. Putnam,
commissioner Of lighthouses. the two
island officials also saw Assistant Sec
retary Of State Castle.
Gov. Harrington said nothing sig.
nificant was taken up at any Of the
conferences. and that they simply
were making contacts"
The governor planned to call on
Secretary Kellogg today in connec-
ton with the issuance Of invitations
to foreign nations to attend the 15Oth
anniversary of the discovery of Ha'
wall,
Evening star., 1927-10-08
BIDS FOR REPAIRING
CHAIN BRIDGE ASKED
Steps Taken by D. c. Engineer De-
partment to Restore Damaged
Abutment Now Useless.

Bids for repairing the deteriorated
south abutment Of Chain Bridge were
advertised today by the engineering
department of the District govern
ment.
While the specifications call for a
new concrete abutment, bidders are
given an opportunity to submit alter
native proposals containing their
own plans for repairing the abut-
ment. The bids will be opened
November Z.
The Commissioners propose to
award the contract for work in time
to permit its completion by early
Spring. at which time Chain Bridge
will be reopened to vehicular traffic.
Definite plans for financing the re.
pairs, however, have not been
reached, although 1t is likely that
the bridge repair appropriation.
amounting to $4,000. will be used,
should the proposal for the work ac-
cepted by the Commissioners be less
than this sum. A deficiency appro-
priation would then be asked to cover
the amount expended from the bridge
repair fund.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
BURTON F0RESEES
BIG CONGRESS JOB
Unusual Responsibilities Are
Anticipated, With Much I'm
portant Legislation.

Representative Burton of Ohio, who
has been in Congress for nearly a
quarter Of century, said today that
the coming session Of Congress will
face unusual responsibilities and will
be called upon to consider legislative
problems of the greatest Importance.
He predicted that there would be rea.
sonable tax reduction, but he doubted
IL Congress would succeed in success.
fully disposing Of the Muscle Shoals
problem this Winter. He anticipates
considerable debate in connection
was not in a position to venture what
would be done in the matter Of relief
for the agriculturists.
In the opinion Of the Ohio Repre-.
sentative. the fact that next year Is
presidential election year will con-
| tribute considerably to the RESPONSE
bility Of Congress.
Issues In Campaign.
He said that from his long expert
ence he has always found that during
presidential campaign years 1t Is more
difficult to obtain the sober and atten.
| tive consideration Of members OF Con.
gress to all Of the business before them
|
| to play politics and to exploit party
issues. Inasmuch as farm relief and
tax reduction will figure prominently
as issues in the coming national CAM
paign, he believes that the RESPONSE
| bilities Of Congress in disposing OF
these problems will be all the greater.
| Representative Burton stated that
the prospects Of definite Muscle Shoals
| legislation are not bright at this time
because Of the existence Of such a
wide divergence Of opinion among the
members Of the House and Senate.
Besides the important domestic legis-
lation to come before the next Con-
| gress, Mr.. Burton said that Congress
must dispose Of a number Of highly
| important international questions
which will have an important effect
upon foreign relations.
Among Acute Matters.
He mentioned the Mexican and
Nicaraguaran problems as being
among the more acute foreign matters
that will come before Congress. He
expects future policy toward the
Chinese problem to be one of the
great important questions to come
before the next Congress.
Mr.. Burton was in Europe during
the past Summer, where he partici-
pated in sessions Of the Interparlia
mentary Union, and he spoke briefly
Of his observations to the President
The primary object of his call al
the White House today, however
was to acquaint the President with
the ambitious plans being made by
Cleveland. Ohio, to celebrate the
Tooth anniversary Of the founding OF
the American Peace Society, which
will be held at Cleveland May z next
| He informally extended an invita-
ton to the President to attend that
| celebration.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

signed new agreements with the oper-
ators. However. miners in Ohio and
western Pennsylvania, two important
districts in the mine union. still re-
main on strike, with no indication as
to when agreements may be expected.
Operators in these two districts are
contesting with the miners in an effort
to open their mines on a non-union
basis. Roughly 100000 miners are
employed in these districts.
Survey to Be Made.
The agreement signed at Terre
Haute last night Is similar to the Illi-
nois agreement, which called for $3.50
a day for day men and a tonnage rate
of S1.08. The agreement will be in
effect until April i, 1928.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
WALSH IS KISSED.

CORK. Irish Free State. October
s A.-James J. Walsh, former min.
lister Of posts and telegraphs. had a
bad reception at a political gather
ing here last night, when he defend
ed his policy OF disagreeing with the
Cosgrave government. He declared
that the entry Of Eamon de Valera
into the Dali Eiream ought to be
the occasion Of national rejoicing.
This sentiment was greeted with
shouts Of Judas" "turncoat" and
whole speech was punctuated with
boos. Kisses ana derisive rem1 1ks. es.
pecially from the women in. 70 audi.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

go 60
ments appeared
today to be bring.
ing to O. success
full end the strike
of bituninous coal
miners in the cen.
trail competitive
fl g ! d, including
Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and western
Pennsylvania.
Two of the four
States, Illinois and
Indiana. and the
outlying districts
Of Iowa, Kansas.
Missouri. Oklaho.
ma, Arkansas and
Texas, all out on
strike since last
A nri1 1 Irbon fba
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Mai. McCorkle Retired.

Maj. Charles M. McCorkle, Judge
Advocate Generals Department, on
leave Of absence here. has been trans
ferred to the retired list Of the Army
on account Of disability incident to
the service. Born in Mort Carolina.
he served In the Spanish War In the
1st North Carolina Infantry and in
partment. He was appointed Q major
in the Regular establishment in July,
1920. 'NsH
Evening star., 1927-10-08
STIRLING SENT TO CHINA.
Rear Admiral Assigned to Com.
mand Yangtze Patrol Forces.

Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, jr.,
who was captain of the Washington
Navy Yard until January Of this year.
today was ordered by the Navy De-
partment to assume command Of the
Yangtze patrol in China. He is at
the present time chief Of staff Of the
commander.in.chie OF the United
States fleet. Admiral Stirling will re.
lieve Rear Admiral Henry Hough,
who has been ordered to proceed to
Washington for duty as a member of
the general board.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Religious Survey Planned.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LYNCHBURG, Va. October s.-The
Lynchburg Ministerial Union has de-
cided to make religious survey Of
the city on October 23, when the Prot.
estant churches Of the city will fur.
nish workers to take the survey dur.
ing that afternoon. The city is to be
divided into five districts and the
churches in these divisions will fur.
nish the canvassers.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Efficiency Only Aim.
Phoenix Man Suggested for I. G. G.

Appointment of Amos A. Belts OF
Phoenix to be a member of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission was
recommended today to President Cool.
idge by Senator Ashurst, Democrat,
Arizona, who called at the White
House to present Mr.. Belts name.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
COLORED WORKERS
CHARGES DENIED
Secretary Work DiscIaims
Segregation Sought in Pen
sion Office. Basis Restored.

Vigorously denying that any 80.
called segregation" was intended in
the general reorganization in the Btu
reau Of Pensions last July, Secretary
Of the Interior Hubert Work today
issued. an order decreeing that ''all
the employees in the Pension Bureau,
both white and colored, affected be
restored to their former assignments. !"
Shortly after the reorganization was
put into effect about two months ago
the affected colored workers filed with
Secretary Work q formal petition de-
claring that the reorganization had
tended to segregate colored workers
at the Pension Bureau. Secretary
Work denied that this was the pur.
pose of the reorga nization at the time
and today's order puts all workers
affected back on the same basis they
were before the reorganization.
Text Of Secretary's Letter.
Following is the text of Secretary
Works order, which, in effect, grants
the petition of the colored workers:
Referring to the recent general
reorganization in the Bureau Of Pen.
sions, it has come to me that the
establishment of the new Division Of
Files has brought about dissatisfac.
ton among some Of the colored EN-.
ployees through a misunderstanding
Of the purpose sought to be attained
at appears that the reorganization
effected has actually promoted a mum.
ber Of colored employees to important
positions and has afforded opportunity
for other colored employees to prepare
themselves for more responsible work
and promotion.
Efficiency Only Aim.
However, I want no feeling that
there was any so.called segregation
intended in the changes complained
Of, because such feeling would
initiate against efficiency, the only
purpose contemplated by the change.
Therefore, suggest that all the
employees In the Pension Bureau, both
white and colored, affected by this new
organization of the division Of files,
be restored to the location and work
assignments which they formerly
occupied"
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Carrot Chokes Child to Death.

LUVERNE, Mimi, October 8 CD.-
A small carrot, lodged in the throat of
2-year-old Kenneth Olson, caused his
= tn by strangulation yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Awaits Retirement Order.

First Lieut.. Fraser Richardson, U.
s. Cavalry, recently stationed at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, has been ordered
to his home to await retirement at
the convenience Of the Government.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

Mercury poison In the afr. even 50
little as one part In 20,000,000 parts
of the atmosphere. can be detected by
a new device.