davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-20
KILLS MOTHER TRYING
TO PROTECT Her
Shot Fired by Son Was Aimed at
Father Assaulting Wife
With Chair.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Pres.
BALTIMORE, March 20. - Russell
Gibson, sixteen years old, trying to
protect his mother yesterday when
his father, James L Gibson. attacked
her with a chair, shot and killed her
in the home Of her daughter. Mrs
Annie Strabel, near the Back River
Mrs. Gibson had left her husband
and gone to live with her daughter
two weeks ago. Her own home had
been in the same block with her
daughters home, three doors away.
Yesterday morning the husband
came to Mrs Strabels house to see
his wife. The daughter refused to let
him into the house. but he forced his
way in and found Mrs. Gibson in the
dining room. He picked up chair.
Mrs. Strabel said, when Russell. the
son, who has been home from school
for several days, came In.
When he saw his father about to
attack his mother with a chair he
rushed away and came back with a
-25-caliber automatic pistol. Leveling
II at his father, he was pulling the
trigger when his mother rushed in
front Of him. Tho bullet entered just
below the heart
As she fell the boy fired two more
shots, both Of which hit the father,
one In the left shoulder and one in
the right side.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Veterans Bureau Experts Plan
Course If Ri1l Recomes Tau

NOUESe IL 61u becomes Law.
Study of insurance features of the
bonus bill has been started at the
veterans Bureau, where experts are
planning course, of procedure to be
followed by the bureau in case a
bonus bill becomes law.
With the facilities already at hand,
and the experience which the bureau
has already had in handling insur-
Director Hines feels confident that
the bureau could readily take care of
the administration of such a bill as
passed the House, providing for en-
dowment insurance.
Director Hines also announced last
night he had Instituted an investiga-
ton into charges against Maj Louis
I. Grant, district manager for Cali
fornia, New Mexico and Arizona An
old charge involving "smuggling
had been dug up against the major,
he had been granted an "uncondition-
al pardon
Mount Alsto Hospital here will be
practically completed by August 20, it
was revealed at the bureau in an
announcement which gave the tenta-
tive dates of completion of all hos
pitals in the bureau construction pro-
gram. Other dates were as follows:
Northampton, Mass, April 80; Tupper
Lake, N. Y, April Is: Gulfport, Miss,
May %: Camp Custer, July s.; Knox
Mo-. June II; St. Cloud. Mimi. Sep
tember l6; North Little Rock. Ark,
July 3; Augusta, Ga, February l,
1925; Dawson Springs. KY, late IN
1924: Rutland, Me-, August 9; Liver
more, Calf, March Is. 1926.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
CHURCHILL BEATEN
FOR COMMONS SEAT
Loses to Conservative by 43 Votes
in Hot Four-Cornered
Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Aesociated Press
LONDON, March 20. Winston
Churchill, standing as an independ-
ent and anti-socialist candidate, lost
his fight in the parliamentary cleo
tion for the abbey division of West
minister to Otho Nicholson, conserva-
tive, by 43 votes.
The four-cofnered battle was hotly
contested and attracted wide atten-
ton. The result was: Otho Nichol-
Churchill. independent, 8,144; A F.
Brockway. socialist, 6,156; Scott
Duckers, liberal, 291
The first returns showed Churchill
defeated by 33 votes, but he lost ten
on recount.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
HOUSE CHAPLAIN PLEADS
FOR CAUSE OF CHRIST
Take Greed Out Of Pulpit and Turn
It Loose in Street, Urged
at Keith's Service.

The supreme need of the hour is
Co take the creed out Of the pulpit
and turn it loose upon the streets,
according to Rev, James Shera Mont
Ronnary, chaplain Of the House, speak
inr at the Lenten services at Keith's
Theater this afternoon.
It is necessary to make men IN.
derstand that the great junction OF
Christianity IL to help people turn
back 10 their higher ideals. Dr..
Montxomery said Jesus came to re-
estabifah tho worlds lost hope. ideal
and man, he continued.
.sHe comes N the hope OF the
world continued the speaker, who
said that nntI HIS time men hello the
Jesus established the ideal to help
their fclleWmen.
we need this hour the upliftsd
Ak0oe g Jesue Christ DE-. Aentgou3-
= ra~1ae.6ee. 49, tk4
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Has Hair BObbed at 100;
Crossed Continent in
Wagon 81 Years Ago

4. BY the Associa ted Press
Los ANGELES, Calif.. March
&.-Mr& Elizabeth Goodrich,
who journeyed west from
BEAVER Dam, Pm, In . covered
wagon in 1S42, and had her hair
bobbed in . Los Angeles bar
bcrshop In 1924, celebrated her
one-hundredth birthday at her
AlSnteheiIO home, near here, to-
day.
what Distinguishes the girl
of 1892 from the 1924 fiapper,
said Mrs. Goodrich, Is not the
latter's hair cut, but the for
rHer's habit of taking her eve
ming spin at the spinning wheel.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
IMPATIENCE MARKS
M'CRAY JURY QUEST
Judge Declares Prejudices Should
Be Laid Aside and Fair
Trial Given.
BY the Associa ted Press

BY the ASSoc1ateu PfeM.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 20
Impatience over inability to make
any appreciable progress toward Sc
lection of a jury was manifest at the
opening of the fourth day of the
trial of Gov. McCray son charges of
embezzlement in criminal court hero
today. OF the 200 talesmen originally
drawn for the jury more than 100
have been exhausted. Sixty-three
have been examined and many others
excused on account of sickness or
other disqualifications.
Statements by a score or more OF
the prospective jurors that they held
fixed opinions as to the guilt or in
nocence of the defendant and, there
fore, were not qualified for service.
Harry o. Chamberlain, who declared
If the men were honest in their as
sertions he could not see why it was
not possible to set aside prejudice and
hear the case on evidence and the
law.
Seek Fair-Minded Jury.
Clarence Nichols, special prosecutor.
followed with the observation that
some people evidently think it a
game between attorneys, and added ::
This is not a game, however, but
an honest effort to obtain a fair
minded jury"
Despite efforts to speed up the jury
selection, attorneys on both sides
agree it will probably be several
days before the work is completed.
OF the twelve men in the box today
they said, only about five will be re-
tanned.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
EPISCOPAL VESTRY
WILL DEFY BISHOP
New York Church to Uphold Pastor
in Pagan" Rites as Part
Of Services.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.--The vestry
Of the Episcopal Church Of St Marks
tn-the-Bouerie, decided last night
after a three-hour meeting. to defy
Bishop William T. Manning and upl
hold their rector, Rev. DR.. William
Norman Guthrie, in the holding of
eurythmic dances, the so-called pagan
ritual which he has introduced into
church festivities.
The vestry voted, 1t was understood.
to notify Bishop Manning of its ac-
tion and to announce next SUNDAY
that ''the dance OF the annuneiatious
wtil - given In the church soen 4
Evening star., 1924-03-20
ARMY RULE CHANGES
PRATT FUNERAL PLANS
Founder of Carlisle Will Be Buried
With Military Honors at
1880 AM. Saturday.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Richard II. Pratt, u. S. A, retired.
founder OF Carlisle Indian Industrial
School, who died Saturday in San
Francisco, will be held at 1890
o'clock Saturday morning, at the
Church of the Covenant, it was an
nounced today. instead of at o'clock
in the afternoon Saturday, as an
nounced yesterday.
The reason for the change in time
is q War Department regulation
which would make it impossible to
have funeral with military honors
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
KING ALBERT REFUSES
PROFFERED PAY RAISE
By tho Associated PNss.

By tho Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, March 20.-King Al
bert was the only state functionary
who refused the recent increase in
salary, 1t was made known by Pre-
mier Theunis In q speech on budget
economies. during the debate on the
ministerial declaration. In the cham
bar OF deputies.
The announcement VS. greeted
|NI9tA 1ro&y cheer1 3gDQ tho uhoeal
Evening star., 1924-03-20

The roe Of the Mackerel II equal Ia
shad roe in favor and much cheaper.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
DENMARK TO o. K. SOVIET.

Ds Jurs RscogniHen % d 40
corded, Nsvspapr Declares
co4NGHAdEN. March 3apsa-
pdFk = a1eMt q rive sossaE Alesia
Evening star., 1924-03-20
15DlE AS HOUSE FALLS.

80 Buried Under Ruins Of Four
Story Structure.
LISBON, Portugal, March 20.-F1f-
teen persons were killed when a four
story house collapsed here today
Thirty persons were buried under. the
ruins.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Esessss elsck - sass 4 psyaes
- = = - ssr 31sw lv!s1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

DIR. KTSTLER ASKS
ALL TO KNOW RELIGION

IT never take my religion into my
business" said q business man Of
this city not long since. THAT man
does not know what religion is" de
clared DIR. Edward Haines Kistler
Sunday at the Fairview Presby-
terrain Church. preaching on How
to Prepare for Christmas"
Continuing. he said
THE Baptist proclaimed as the
condition for the true coming Of the
Christ 10 his own generation. 'Ev-
cry valley shall he filled. every
mountain and bill be brought low;
the crooked shall become straight,
and the rough ways smooth; and all
flesh shall see the salvation Of God.
luke 8: 4-6) LIES sins Of onis-
sion must be filled up.
To-day we translate that cry into
the call of the Golden Rule Sunday,
that no orphan. even as far away "a
the Near East group, shall suffer
while they who call themselves
Christian give them never a thought.
To-day we hear the call. also, of
the Marion County tuberculosis AS
sociation. in the name of Sunnyside,
of a more adequate clinic service for
the poor, of fresh air schools and
nutrition classes. of better nursing
and disease prevention, that they
who would follow Christ fill up this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Kansas City Doctor
Invents New Truss
New Discovery Heals Rup-
ture Without an Operation.

A new discovery which. experts
agree. has no equal for curative ef-
fects IN all rupture cases. is the lat
est Accomplishment of the well
known Hernia Specialist, DR.. An
drews, 6o3H Koch Bldg, Kansas
City. No. The extraordinary sue
cess Of this new method proves that
IT. holds and heals n rupture. 1t
weighs only n few ounces Has no
harG gouging pads. no elastic belt.
no leg straps. no steel bands, and IS
as comfortable as n Hight garment. It
has enabled hundreds Of persons To
throw away trusses and declare their
Iupcure absolutely healed. Many Of
these had serious double ruptures.
from which they had suffered for
Years tt is DR.. Andrews ambition
To have every ruptUred person enjoy
The quick relief. comfort and healing
power Of his discovery. and he will
send It on free trial TO any one who
writes him. He wants one person IN
each neichborhood 10 whom he can
refer If YOU wish to be rid of rup-
ture for good. without an operation,
lake advantage Of the Doctors free
offer. Write him to1ay-Advertise
mont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
NEW PIPE ORGAN
PLAYS PART IN
CHURCH SERVICE
PietrO Y0n 10 Be Heard in
Concert With
Choir,

The new pipe organ At the Taber-
racie Presbyterian Church Is con
structed SO that It plays an impor-
can't part IN the services Of that
church.
Tonight its many possibilities W..
be realized when Pietro lon. notei
European organ.st, plays IN come
ton with the church choir.
A chance is given 70 get better ac-
quainted with this large organ.
The new organ has four keyboards
for the hand. in addition 10 the usual
pedal section. making 1--WE separate
sections. each Of which IS a separate
organ in Itself.
The great organ. which contains
ten stops. each with a complete set
Of seventy-three notes. In this or
gan are the Celestial Harp" and
the French horn.
The swell organ. with eleven stops,
each with seventy-three pipes. This
section contains the oboe. -NoX
Eumana.' ''Vox Celeste, as well rs
other varieties Of tones to make a
completely balanced section.
The choir organ, with seven stops
/ Of seventy three pipes each including
the Clarinet" the English Horn. '
and the "Concert Flute The echo
organ with six stops.
In this organ are the Cathedral
/ Chimes. Flute Celeste" Vox Angel
ia and another Eox Humana
The vox angelica stop produced
an interesting and delicate string
tone. produced by the use OF two
ranks Of pipes. The pedal organ.
containing eight stops.
Here IS the foundation os the
whole instrument. without which a
large part of the volume would be
lacking.
Each Of the first four sections
named is inclosed in a separate ex-
precision box, which greatly in
creases the tone quality. The organ
contains over $500 pipes, thirty
couplers and twenty-seven pistons
places under the various keyboards.
for the purpose Of operating the va
rious stops in groups or singly.
The action of the organ is cleo
trio and It is possible to play with
ease the most rapid passages. A
large blowing plant in the basement
driven by an electric motor. sup
plies the wind for the bellows Of the
organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
BURNS FATAL TO
BOY AFTER WEEKS
Started Fire in Furnace With
Coal Oil,

Coroner Paul 3. Robinson today
was Investigating circumstances at
tending the death Of Wilbur B.
Werthofr, s, son Of Harry G Werk-
hoG. Sixue,h St. and Michigan Rd..
who died at his home early Sunday
from burns received Nov %.
According to his father. the lad
received the burns when his clothes
caught fire as he threw coal oil in
the furnace while attempting TO
start "a fire. His brother Glenn.
H. rushed to the basement and
succeeded I'm smothering the blaze,
but not before the boy was burned
severely.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Tuesday at p. m.
and burial WIFI be at Crown Hill.
BESIDES his parents. two brothers,
Glenn H. and Paul. Is. and two
sisters. Stella. II. and Martha 2,
survive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

the cabinet with brass screps.
Mount the battery binding posts
at the rear of the floor of the cabi-
net and drill small holes in the back
Of the cabinet for the connecting
wires.
If small size batteries are used,
il may be possible to fit the bat
teries into the cabinet.
Connections
The accompanying diagram shows
how the connections are made. APP
paratus is labeled as follows:
II. coupler primary.
IL, coupler secondary.
L9. coupler ticker.
CT. variable condenser.
O.. grid leak and condenser.
V, vacuum tube.
r, rheostat.
B. battery switch.
J. single-circuit jack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

the rotor. This consists of 81 turns
Of wire, II on each half 6 the
rotor
Assembling Set
Assembling the sci IS not a diff
dcult job. The accompanying sketch
suggests a layout for the panel Eek
act dimensions cannot be given he
cause they depend upon the types
of apparatus purchased.
The aerial and ground binding
posts are mounted ~ the left The
coupler Is second. The variable con
den-er is third Then the rheostat
The phone jack and battery switch
are mounted TN convenient places
below the rheostat
The tube socket. grid leak and
condenser are mounted on the floor
OF rho cabinet.
The panel feetons IN the front Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Today,S Best
Radio Features

COP fright. 1929. BIZ United Press
WEAF, New York (492 M. 7:20 p.
NJ. EST-Strand Theater program.
WOS. jefferson City (440.9 M. S
P. NJ, CST-State Prison Band.
WCBD. Zion (345 M. p. NJ. est
Zion Male Orchestra with brass
quartet and soloist.
WDAF', Kansas City ali M, S p.
NJ, CST-Ivanhoe Band and Gle
Club.
WEAZ. Troy $3.50 M, midnight
T-Trans-continenta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Why MOI Make q One-Tube Radio
ReceiUi11g Set for Christmas?
Receiving Outfit May Be
Built by Real Fan in
One Evening,
BY DAVID DIETz
Science Editor Of The Press

- ONE-TUBE radio set makes
| a an ideal Christmas present
for either a boy or an adult.
And if you make the set yourself,
the recipient OF the gift will prize It
all the more highly.
The amateur who has built one or
more radio sets can build the set de
scribed here in the course Of an eve
ming
The set is a regenerative one using
a special coupler which eliminates
radiation. The set is easy to tune,
having only two dials beside the
rheOstat knob.
1t Will cost about SIS to build the
set exclusive Of tube, batteries or
phones.
It is advisable to use the VIDE or
Cl2 tube in the set as dry cell can
then be used for the "a battery.
Phones. dry cells and the tube VIII
add about another $40 to the cost
Of the set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Short CHS
Things to Know In Build
ing and Operating a
Receiver,

FRI 0 stop rafting in your Bald
win loudspeaker unit drop a
- bit Of shellac on tho pin joint
boz the middle Of the diaphragm. A
narrow disc Of plotting paper placed
inside the cap 90 It laps over the
ends Of the diaphragm also VIII help.
Ground the negative f1lament con
necton of your audio amplifying
unit at the A.battery to stop noise.
This places the fllanent circuit at
the ground potential and cuts OUT
capacity troubles that cause how1s.
Cheap monograph records Of the
smallest size make good spiderweb
forms II they are warmed IN hot
water and cut in the desired shape
with the hot blade Of a knife.
AS electrons in a tuba flow from
negative 70 positive. place 4 magnet
against the tube on the plate side
to increase sensibllity and signal
strength,
OIL poured on the solution IN the
cells Of your rechargeahle B-batter1es
will keep It from evaporattns.
A binder made by dissolving a
powdered monograph record in
alcohol IS better than shellao to coat
coils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Sugar Cane Drapegy

The walls OF station WEEP. Ros-
ton, are covered with q material
made Of dried. pressed sugar cane.
instead Of the ordinary heavy ORA
peries used to absorb echoes. It IS
said the sugar cane material con
trolls sound better than other goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Above and BeInXy

Vessels sailing the ocean about
Nantucket, whether on the surface
or below It. get warning signals reg
ularly from the lightship Of the
shoals. The fog signals and the
submarine osillator are sounded at
the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
TWO MEN FACE
MURDER CHARGES
OVER WEEKEND
James Richwine and Louis
Owens Are Held Without
Bond,

James Richwine, IS, Of 1115 n.
Pershing Ave, and Louis owens, 80,
Of 1877 ". Ray st, are held today
without bond on murder charges as
result Of killings late Saturday.
Richwine is charged with fatal
shooting Of Samuel Powell. 20. Of
1915 Astor St, son Of Jess Powell.
Owens is held IN connection with
death Of George Robinson, 43, Of
2134 Park Ave, who was stabbed to
death at L. S. Ayres & co.
RIchwine in a signed statement to
detectives said that while he and
his family were ct the home Of
Mrs. Della Reed. 764 n Pershing
Ave. boy told him man had
stolen a spotlight from his machine
in front Of the Reed home. Rich
wine said he obtained revolver
from Frank Kindred. who lives at
the Reed home. and that Mrs Reed
Kindred and himself got into his
machine and started in pursuit Of a
machine containing he alleged thief.
Richwine said they overlook the ma
chine at Sheffield Ave. and Wal
nut St.
Bullet Strikes Powell
lie said he fired several shots at
the car. Friends IN the ear took
Powell after he was shot
,..rI tsrs. ots-4.fns-a.1 O. fr~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
BAKELITE IS ONE
Of GREATEST OF
RADIO INVENTIONS
Chemist Worked Four Years
10 Make Material
Used in Sets,

BIZ NEA Serr{oe
YONKERS, n. Y. Dec. 1.-Most
Of this country's 100000 radio re
ceivers and millions Of additional re-
do parts owe much of their pro
fciency to the genius of DR.. Leo
II. Baekeland.
DR.. Baekeland is one OF the
worlds most renowned chemists and
inventors. He invented velox paper
which advanced photography far
ahead Of the old style of picture TAX
ing. He helped develop the Town
send electrolytic cell. He has done
considerable chemical research work
in other fields.
But his greatest achievement IS
one for which the radio industry IS
doubly thankful.
It is the invention of Bakeute, that
hard resinous dielectric substance
which goes TO make up panels for
transmitters and receivers, and is in
stalled in numerous radio parts
where an electrical resistant Is re
Quired.
Peculiar. Product
In a little laboratory near his
home here, DR.. Baakeland worked
for four years over an elusive for
mula which had been abandoned.
for lack Of patience largely. by some
Of his greatest chemical forebears-
Finally he produced an amber-ljke
substance that IS formed IN heat
but resists heat, that IS born Of wood
and coal, but resembles neither:
whose parents are malodorous. but
which has no odor IN itself.
Acids Viii not cut it. Solvents will
not dissolve It. Water VIII not spoil
Il. Electricity up 70 high voItages
viii not penetrate It
Hardly foreseeing vast possibilities
n this substance. DR.. Baekeland put
himself almost Immediately into the
millionaire class upon its invention.
That was fourteen years ago.
Today DR.. Ba4keland presides over
are industry which spreads its prod
ucts throughout the world and into
nearly every conceivable activity.
Not only radio, but nearly every
other Industry has some use for a
Bakel!te product.
World Famous
Az a result DR.. Baekeland Is one
Of the most highly tou:ed chemists
IN the world He has gained high
honors from the United States, Eng
land. France. and Belgium. his ma
tive country. His genius j. attestel
by the fact tina: ut p he was assist
ant professor Of chemistry at the
University Of Client, in Belgium
Millionaire that he IS today. ne
has not abandoned his research ac-
,ivities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Menus

N Ado station woo. Dav-
r. export, Iowa, has been
- conducting a Christmas
Dinner Menu contest which will
end with broadcasting Of the
prize-winning fare on the morn
ings of Dec. 10 and 20.
The contest is being CON
Quoted through the Happy
Homes Club" under the au-
spices Of Voc. This club is
formed Of housewives who lis
ten to tho daily household hints
from woo.
The prize menus will be
broadcast at 10 in the mornings
of each OF the days specified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Keen Loon Apart

a loop autenna should be kept
two feet away from the receiver to
avoid poor reception due to inter-
action between loop and set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
POULTRY SHOW JAN. 81
Fifty-Second Annual Exhibition to
Be Held in Cadle Tabernacle.

Fancy cats and poultry will have
heir inning Jan. 10 7 IN Cadle
Tabernacle at the 1fty-second an
aual exhibition Of the indianapolis
Poultry Show. The institution has
{ he record Of being the Oldest Of It's
kind In America. The National Cat
Show Is held in connection with the
poultry show. The premium list IS
ready now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
COL I)S)
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The first
dose always gives
relief. The second
and third doses
completely break
up the cold. Pleas
ant and safe 70
take. Contains no
qutulne or opiates.
Millions use "Pape's
cold Compound "
rice thirty five
c ents. Druggists
guarantees It. - Ad
veTttsemeut.