davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-23

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Evening star., 1927-11-23
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Merry Wives of Wind
sor.' Shakespeare comedy. at S:15 pm.
BelascO-"Bless You, Sister," drama.
at $50 pm.
POli's-"My Maryland operetta
Second week.. at $40 pm.
President - robin Hood" light
opera, at SIS pm.
Kcith's-frene Bordoni, and vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earie-"All Girl Show" vaudeville,
at 1;30 till II pm, continuous.
Gayety-"High Hat Revue" bur-
lesqUe, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Strand-"Girls Of the U. S. A." bur
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
FOx-"The College Widow" contin-
uous from l2 noon till II pm.
C0Iumbia-"The Garden of Allah"
at 11:15 am, 1:10, 800, 5:25, TAO and
$50 pm.
Palace-"The Fair Coed at 1915,
1915. 215, 4:20. $50, 1850 and 9:55
pm.
RiaIto-"The Blood Ship" at II
am. 1:15, $50, SIS. 7:30 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan--"The Drop Kick" at
11:40 am, 1:40. $40. 5:35. 1885 and
$40 pm.
Little Theater--"Taruffe the Hyp-
ocrite' second week., at 1870, $50,
$50. 7:30 and $50 pm.
Nardman ParI1-"The Marriage
Circle at I and 8 pm.
Ambassador-"The Chinese Parrot" +"
at Cos. 7:55 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Breakfast at Sunrise" at
2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 1875 and 9:45 pm.
Central - Shanghai Bound at
1890, .. $50. 5. $50, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Federal Operation Proposed.

Mr.. Welliver declared that the mum.
ber of nature lovers who now use the
upper Potomac as outing grounds is
so small that nothing would be lost to
the city by development of the terri
tory for power. while the construction
of two great lak.s would offer advan-
tageS not now enjoyed.
However. he declared, a growing
water power trust has already gained
a practical monopoly of the water de-
velopment of the United States. If
the proposal were permitted to be car
ried out. he said. "a limited group of
very powerful people will control the
power of the country and imperil the
future of power and transportation. j"
Pointing out that the Government
has been proved competent to direct
great developments, as illustrated by
the Panama Canal, which last year
made $4000,000 above expenses and
interest on investment, he declared
that the Government should develop
Great Falls. 1T should never be
turned over to any private agency for
development
Evening star., 1927-11-23
DEBATERS ARGUE
0NPOWER PROJECT
Great Falls Plan Discussed
Before Mt. Pleasant and
KaIorama Citizens.

| The proposed Great Falls power de-
veIopment would promote the pros
perity of Washington and the sur
rounding territory, lower tie cost oil
| electricity and protect the region
against the emergencies Of war or
coal shortage--all this without sacrl-
| fcing any of the beauty of the upper
| Potomac.
No development plan has yet been
submitted which would not sacrifice
most of the natural beauty IF the
Great Falls region. and any develop
ment plan would enrich the surround
ing territory ratne. than Washington.
Private development of Great Falls
would add to the already menacing
power of the water power trust, and
the development should therefore be
undertaken by the Federal Govern
ment.
These three conflicting summaries
of the situation which COnfronts Great
Falls were given at joint meetinG
Of the Mount Pleasant and the kalo-
rama Heights Citizens Associations
last night in Pierce Hall, All Souls
Unitarian Church. The principals IN
the three .cornered debate We're Col.
Charles Keller, former Engineer Com
missioner of the District, speaking Tor
the Potomac Power Development Co;
Col. u. S. Grant, 81, director of public
buildings and parks, who spoke Tor
the Park and Planning Commission.
which has opposed the plan, ana Lud-
son c. WelliVer, who argued ior Gov
ernment operation.
Keller Explains Proposal.
Col. Keller declared that the GeFel-
opment company seeks only Il Ifeilnl-
nary permit to survey the territory
and investigate lis possibilities. The
plan. as far as it has been worked out.
he said. is to build two reservoirs
above Chain Bridge, which would
make it possible for the company to
augment the flow of water when the
river is low, and which, he claimed,
would enhance rather than detract
from the beauty oI the upper Potomac.
Power is simply one of the rivers
resources, he said. and the develop
ment would be made so as to preserve
all the beauty Of the region. Bridges
would be built free of cost to the city,
the lakes would he open to all and the
region would be made more accessible.
Declaring that IAN ample supply or
reasonably priced electric energy IS
the chief source Of the Nations S lros-
perity," he said the development would
increase the prosperity of the sur
rounding territory and open it to in
dustry which would be dependent on
Washington commercially, at the same
time being SO far removed from the
city as not to destroy it's beauty. Fuel
would be cheaper. he said the city
would be freed to great extent from
the smoke menace, it would be pro-
tected from fuel shortage and
great deal of money would be spent
upon which the city could collect
taxes
Evening star., 1927-11-23
"SPECIALIST" GETS $1.25O
Georgia Farmer Pays Heavy for
Window Glass Spectacles.

SPARTA, Ga, November % R.-
John Chapman, farmer near here,
has suffered from eye trouble for many
years. A chance acquaintance intro
duced him to a New York specialist"
Chapman submitted to an examina.
ton, for which he paid $1,250.
The specialist prescribed, and when
Chapman's complaint failed to i'm.
prove another specialist told him that
he had parted with his money for
pair of lenses made from good grade
of window glass.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

ments he quoted report which de
clarcd that the Susqnehanna power
development would take care of all
the electric needs of the District of
Columbia, declared that any saving on
rates would not go to the small con-
sumer and explained that no money
from the District budget is ever spent
outside of the District. The cost would
be paid by other means, he said.
If this power development is per
mitted." he declared, this city would
give up unique values other cities
haven't got, and the power wouldn't
go TO the District"
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Would Create Free Park.

Not only would the company be en-
joined under a preliminary permit
from doing anything u destroy the
beauty of the region, he argued, hut II
its plan is carried out it would create
a park free of cost to the city and
thus relieve it Of the expense Of open
ing up the Great Falls region. 1t
would be accessible to everybody.
I'VE want to make the Potomac
safe for democracy" he declared.
Denying that the Park and Plan
ming Commission is leading cam
paign against the development COM
pany, Col. Grant declared that it's only
lob is to pres erve the beauties of the
city and it's environs and to plan for
the future. After the project was
brought to it's attention. he said, the
Park and Planning Commission dis
cussed it and decided that park and
power developments were inconsistent
with each other and that the proposed
development would destroy most of
the unique natural beauties of the
region.
At a later meeting. he explained,
the commission heard proposals of the
development company for compro-
mise which would preserve the natural
picturesqueness of the territory end
at the same time permit of its devel-
opment for power purposes. No COM
promise has yet been suggested, he
said, which satisfied the commission
that this could be done.
Urges Government Inquiry.
Declaring that the power side should
be subordinated To the park considera-
tions, he argued that an investigation
should be made by governmental
agency and not by a private concern
interested in power development rath-
er than preservation of the scenery.
Other cities, he pointed out, have
had to go outside and get territory to
develop for park purposes, while
Washington has in a natural state a
great region waiting to be so devel-
oped.
In answer to Col Keller's argu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03

methods for destroying paper money
had been devised. No machinery
was used in the process. MIR. Davis
remembers we'll how he and his as
sociate money-destroyers took the
them into small bits. Then they
would load them into a wagon and
transport them to an old, deserted,
one.room building on the Monument
Grounds. which were then open, un.
improved commons.
Here away from prying eyes, the
fragments of money were fed into an
open crate, in which was kept burn
ing hot fire.
While the mass OF uutilated money
was still smoldering. the professional
money-burners would lock the door
and depart. AS they glanced back
over their shoulders across the Monu-
ment Grounds they could see the
smoke frcn the burning treasure
foating skyward from the chimney.
Patched With "Shinplaster."
Mr.. Davis recalls that much Of this
WORKOUT money, when it came into
his hands to be torn up and burned,
was patched with pieces Of ''shinplas-
ter. the paper currency which was
SO widely distributed at that period.
After several years Of money.burn.
ing, Mr.. Davis in 1876 entered the
Federal service and soon there fter
began his career of disbursing money
to Government workers. At first he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03

eminent workers, after his unusual
experience as q professional money
burner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03
PHOTOMATON BEING INSTALLED
< AT LOCAL DEPART MENT STORE
Hecht & Co. Will Place Pic.
ture.Makinq Devices in
q Operation.
New Invention Takes and
9. Prints Photographs in
N
- Eight Minutes.

Workers are busy at Hecht & Co. S
department ctore today unpacking
and preparing for the installation of
the "photomaton''-the quarter.in.
the-slot Photographic machine-which
has aroused wide interest through
out the country, and which will be
seen In operation for the first time
In Washington in this store probably
by the end Of this week. The in.
ventor IL Anatol Josopho, a young
Russian immigrant, who was paid
100000 for it recently by a com.
pany organized in New York, headed
by Henry Morgenthau. former AM
bassador to Turkey
Wherever the photomaton has been
installed in other cities it has drawn
large crowds eager to have pictures
taken by simply dropping a quarter
in slot and waiting eight minutes
Tor eight views to appear In COM
pleted form from the machine.
1t 10 a very complicated device, but
; works 80 simply that it is hard to
realize the various processes involved
in the production of the pictures.
Three photomatons will be in opera
ton at Hecht's store. Plans are being
made TO take care Of large crowds, be.
cause Of the experience in other cities,
such as New York. Boston, Philadel.
phia and Chicago, where it has been
in use.
Gen. Robert G. DAVIS recently re.
signed as adjutant general of the
Army to become president of the Pho.
tomation Operating Corporation. which
purchased the invention from Josopho.
When the first studio was opened in
New York State and city officials were
present. and the event attracted the
attention of the. general public and
the business world to an unusual de-.
gree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03

Joined the old Wheeler Survey. which
in a measure was the forerunner Of
the present Geological Survey. The
Wheeler Survey was organized by
the War Department. but Congress
had not provided funds to carry out
geological surveys, and its employees
were obliged TO enlist in the Regular
Army. In this way Mr.. Davis became
a member of several geological expe.
diti1ns into the Western states and
Territories. In 1881, with his expe.
rience as a background. he entered
the Geological Survey as a geologist.
A short time thereafter he became
associated with John y. McChesney,
chief discussing officer Of the Geolog'
ical Survey, and maintained this as.
ISOLATION until 1917. when he was
transferred to the Bureau OF Mines
as auditor In both capacities he was
concerned in the disbursement of mil.
lions Of dollars for Uncle Sam.
In Seventy.second Year.
Mr.. Davis Is in his seventy-second
year. He retains good health and
the activity of much younger man.
He and Mrs. Davis are planning to
live for the remainder of their lives
in their country home on the South
River near Annapolis, Md. They
have a son. Comdr. Charles G. Davis,
U. S. N, who is on active sea duty
on the battleship Idaho. in Pacific
waters.
Employees of the Bureau of Mines
and the Geological Survey, who have
known Mr.. Davis for many years.
have presented him with an elaborate
radio outfit as token of their esteem
for the man who has. in the course Of
half a century in the Federal service,
disbursed millions Of dollars to Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
MARRIED so YEARS
Golden Wedding Celebration Quiet
ly Held at Mississippi Plan
tation Home.
By the Associated Press.

tation Home.
By the Associated Press.
YAZOO CITY, Miss, October 3.--Be
hind the stately portals of their Cedar
Grove plantation home, former Sena'
tor John Sharp Williams and Eliza,
beth webb williams quietly celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary yes
terday.
kilograms from all parts of the
United States came to the venerable
legislator. who recently passed his
seventy.third birthday anniversary.
Among the congratulatory messages
received were those from two sons
and a daughter. Two other sons and
a daughter were at their parents
home.
Senator Williams has lived at Cedar
Grove Plantation, near Benton, since
his retirement several years ago from
public affairs. He served as a mem
Der Of Congress from 1893 to 1909 and
was United States Senator from Mis-
sissippi frot.. 1911 TO 1928. He, was
delegate at large from Mississippi at
the Democratic national convection at
Baltimore in 1912, having attended
ais the Democratic conventions OF
1892 and 1904.
His marriage to Miss Elizabeth Dial
Webb, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Dickens Webb, took place in Liv-
ingston, Ala, October 2, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03
BIRGER AGAIN INDICTED.
Condemned Gang Leader Accused
of Another Murder.

MARION, H.. October 8 F'.-
Charles Birger, condemned southern
Illinois gang leader, was named in an
other murder indictment by the VIII
hanson County grand jury. which ad-
tourned here Saturday night. Birger
and four other gangsters were indicted
for the murder of Lyle Worshan1, an
other gang murder which is as yet I'M
solved.
Joe Booher, Shorty" Watson. Har-
vey Durgey. who attempted to sue,
coed Burger g a gan leader. and FREQ
Thomasson were named in the true
bill. Worsham body was found IN an
aba ndoned barn which had been
burned by incendiaries September -.
1926. Identification was not made
until RADIO Millich, another blrger
gangster sentenced to hang. offered 10
tell Worsham's mother OF ths murder
of her son.
Burger who is sentenced to hang
October Is for the urdsr OF Mayor
Joe Adams OF West City. is In the
Franklin County jail at Benton, III.
His attorneys are preparing an APP
peal to the Illinois Supreme Court, TO
be presented at the October session.