davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-10
STORY HANGS HUSBAND.
Wife Reveals Him as Slayer After
They Had Quarreled.

FOLSOM, Calf, October 10 R.-
Alfred Bollinger quarreled with his
wife. She turned the family skeleton
over to the authorities by telling them
that her husband, year before, had
murdered Alex Summer. near Marys-
vile. Calf, and tossed the body into a
slough.
Yesterday she claimed her husbands
body. He was hanged. According to
Mrs. Bollinger. two of her previous
husbands have been convicted of MUIR
fln
Evening star., 1925-10-10
BRITISH LABOR LEADER
DIES WHILE AT PARLEY
Fred Bramley. Formerly Was Sec.
retary of Trades Union
Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 10.-A message
from Amsterdam to labor headquar
ters stated that Fred Bramley, well
known labor leader and former mem-
ber of Parliament, died there suddenly
last night. He had heen attending d
meeting of the executives of the Inter
national Federati ton of Trades Unions.
Fred Bramley. who was 81 years
old. had been secretary of the British
Trades Union Congress since 1923.
Beginning work as an apprentice to
a cabinetmaker, he gained an educa-
ton by his own efforts, and subse-
quently became a writer and lecturer
on social and economic questions.
He was thrice elected to the parlia-
mentary committee Of the Trades
Union Congress.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
NEW, POWERFUL VODKA
KILLS EIGHT IN WEEK
Commissar of Health Warns
Workmen That Lid Lifting Should
Be Greeted With Moderation.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, October 10.-Eight deaths
in the Moscow district this week are
attributed to excessive indulgence in
the newly legalized 40 per cent vodka,
and a movement against the new law
has already been started in some quar-
ters. Commissar of Health Semashko.
in an article in the Workmen's GA
zette, admonishes the laboring classes
to adopt more moderate habits in their
consumption of the national drink.
The fact that the government permits
40 per cent vodka. he says, does not
mean that the people should be en-
outraged in it's use. 1t was only al
lowed to put a stop to the improvident
use of rye and wheat in making Illicit
spirits at home.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
CAILlAUx IN FRANCE:
is SILENT ON DEBT
Will Give Results of Mission to
Council of Ministers at Meet
ing Tomorrow.

By the Associated Press
HAVRE, France. October 10
Finance Minister Caillaux and the
members of his debt funding mission.
returning from the United States. ar.
rived here on the steamship France
early this afternoon
NJ. CaillauX, who was greeted by
several fellow cabinet members. re.
fused to make any declaration for
publication concerning his American
trip. saying he would acquaint the
council of ministers tomorrow of the
results Of his mission.
The meeting. under the chairman
ship of President Doumergue, has
been set for 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
IS KILLED when TRAIN
FALLS THROUGH BRIDGE
italian Structure, Weakened by
Violent Storm, Gives Way,
Plunging Cars Into River.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, October 10.-A violent
storm in the Province of Calabria had
a tragic sequel last night when a
passenger train fell through the
wreckage of a bridge which had been
carried away by the swollen Bonsar
River. Fifteen persons lost their lives.
A bridge over which the train had
Just passed was also carried away by
the waters. A wrecking engine hurry.
ing to the scene of the accident was
precipitated into a stream when a
third bridge gave way. but the en-.
gineer and fireman were saved.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Chinese's Assailants Sentenced.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October 10.-Woo
Lung, a Chinese. was attacked by
two negroes on the night of September
81. beaten and robbed of money and
watch. The detectives got good
description of the men and arrested
Henry Jasper and Bruce Hudson, who
confessed and were given five years
in the penitentiary.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Star Third Baseman to Get
Another Days Rest-Myer
Will Play.
LONG DELAYED HITTING
ORGY EXPECTED IN GAME
Kremer, Speed-Ball Pitcher, to OPP
pose Nats-Safe Play Expected
to Be Cast Aside.
PROBABLE LINE-UPS TODAY.

WASHINGTON. PITTSBURGH.
Rice, cf Moore. "b.
E. Harris ab Carey. cf.
GosIin. II. Cuyler. RI.
Judge. h. Barnhart II.
j. Harris rf. Traynor. :Sb.
Myer 3D. Wright. s..
Pecklnpaugh, SIS. Grantham' lb.
Ruel,c Smth.c.
Ferguson. p. kremer. q.
Umpires-At plate. Mccormick. National
League: first base. Moriarty. American
League; second base. Rigler. National
League: third base. Owens. American League.
Time O'Clock. Eastern standard.
DELAYED for a day by rain. Wash
ington's block of the 1925 world series
games was to get under way this
afternoon with Nationals and Pirates
scheduled to begin battling at
o'clock.
The champions of the two big
leagues, each credited with victory
in the annual base ball classic, were
expected to take the field with the
same line.ups that started the final
inning of the second contest staged at
Pittsburgh Thursday. While Oswald
Bluege, regular third sacher of the
Washington Club, has about fully re
covered from the effect of being hit
on the head two days ago by one of
Pitcher Vic AldridSe's shoots, club
physicians are of the opinion it would
be better for the athlete to rest
another day before returning to the
game.
RIuece was in bed all of Yesterday
and took only a light diet but today
he was to have more sustaining food
and in all likelihood will be fit to re
sumo his position at third base in the
Sunday Engagement.
While Ossie is out of action his task
at the third sack will be cared for
by Charles Myer. recruit shortstop
Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1925-10-10
No. 7-Department of Commerce.
By WILL p. KENNEDY.

The Department of Commerce, es
sentially a service department of the
Government dealing directly with the
people and working day after day and
year after year for general prosperity.
is facing the same perplexing situa-
ton as the Department of Justice.
which has been ordered out of pri-
vately owned building. The Depart
ment of Commerce. now inadequately
housed in 33 buildings, some of which
are firetraps, can find no place to go
when the leases expire soon on the
two rented buildings it occupies. one
of which is the main department build
ing and headquarters of Secretary
Hoover.
The Department of Commerce pays
rental of S65,500 year for its ad-
ministrat ton building at nineteenth
streets and Pennsylvania avenue.
where it has 1S2.945 square feet of
floor space The lease runs out in
about three years Cbefore a new build
ing could be erected. and the depart
ment expects never to be able to re-
new the lease.
Another Lease Expires Soon.
In the Hurley Wright Buildings, at
Eighteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue the department occupies
Il 900 square feet. as "SponGer.' for
; the Railway Administration leases this
building. The department can look
only to the end Of the calendar year
1926. when the lease expires. for use
of any part of that rented building.
What's going to be done about it?
Secretary Hoover. who has made
for himself world wide reputation as
I'D .try> t.
! scr what can Le done. He feels tha I
ii is the poorest of business policy for
the Government to hold off longer on
giving the Department of Commerce
an adequate building to accommodate
all the now far-fung activities of this
department, with the single exception
of the Bureau of Standards. which by
the very nature of its work must have
a growing group of buildings removed
! from the center of the city
! He believes that. entirely aside from
its facing being thrown out in the
streets, as notice has already been
served on the Department of Justice
| it is the best of business for the De
partment of Commerce to have an
adequate and appropriate building, for
these two reasons:
Many Seek Interviews.
Gl-Its contacts with the public.
t2l-Proper administration and CO.
operation.
AS regards its contacts with the pub.
| lie, being essentially a service depart
ment dealing with the public. it has
| people from all over the country com
! ing here in droves to consult with the
business experts and specialists. These
/ visitors find the Secretary himself and
good part of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce in the admin
! istration building at Nineteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. But many
/ of these people. manufacturers espe-
Continued on Page Twenty-three)
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Expected to Be Unable to Re-
new Lease on Main
Headquarters.
STRUCTURES SCATTERED
FAR AND WIDE OVER CITY
Department Cannot Function
Property in Present Quarters.
Loss of Time and Money Caused.

This is the scrrnth in n series Of ar
tiClCS on the urgent need for nrT Cor
ernmcnt-Orncd buildings in the Dis
triCt Of COlumbi to house important
Government dctirifies.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
CZECH DEBT PACT
9TH SIGNED HERE
Eleven European Nations Re-
main on Books of Treasury
for Future Funding.

The American Debt Commission
took another step forward yesterday,
and, by coming to agreement with a
commission from CzechoSlOvakia.
brought its record up to eight Euro
pean debts to the United States
funded out of 10 on the books.
The settlement with Czechoslovaltia,
by which that republic will pay S115.-
600, 900 principal. with interest at per
cent for the first 10 years and 81. per
cent thereafter. will be drafted into
final form and be signed by the two
commissions early next week
The American commission. as well
as the visiting delegates, were we'll
satisfied with the speedy agreement.
said to be likely to receive Congress
sional approval.
Surprised by Rumanians.
But an untoward incident in the
debt-funding program. cancellation of
passage by the Rumanian commission.
which had planned to embark from
CherbourC yesterday. threw another
delay into the funding progress eX-
pected. causing surprise in American
circles. No official word had been re-
'elNed mere dS 10 ledSoiiS WHH liie iNu
manianS changed their minds at the
last moment.
In the case of Italy. expected to be
the next debtor to send a commission
for funding negotiations. American Of
ficials appeared confident that there
would be no interruption to getting
down to consideration of the $1,000
900, 900 lebt The Italian mission plans
to sail October 2l.
Even should the French cabinet and
Parliamen reject the American offer
for a five-year interest payment on the
SS4. 200. 900 900 debt. which Finance
Minister CaillauX planned to present
to his government today. American
officials reiterated their assurance that
such action would not postpone the
scheduled parley with the Italians. nor
seriously affec tthe prospects of sue
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Will Ask Leniency.

1t is known. however. that the 1tal-
ans are coming with a plea for lenient
consideration of the economic situa-
ton in Italy. and prepared to present
their side of the capacity to pay
basis. upon which all negotiations are
proceeding.
of the French negotiations will affect
Italy has been subject of wide specu-
lation in Washington, most comment
by observers tending toward the view
that Italy naturally might feel she
could benefit by what happened to the
French-American negotiations.
American officials, however, have
continued firmly to reiterate that each
nation is being dealt with separately
entirely upon the basis of capacity to
pay" and that each set of negotia-
tions should stand on its own founda-
ton, regardless of others.
Terms to Czechs.
In a short statement issued at the
Treasury last night following the sue
cessful conclusion of the CzechoSlova
khan parley. the offers made by the
visitors and terms accepted by, the
Americans were outlined as follows:
The Czechoslovakian debt commits
sion proposed to the American COM
mission:
with reference to our various dis
cussions in the matter of settlement
of the obligations of the Czecho,
slovak government to the United
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-10-10

Continued on Page 2, Column ]
Evening star., 1925-10-10
WEATHER.

TO- g. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair and slightly colder, with heavy
frost and lowest temperature about
freezing tonight: tomorrow fair, with
rising temperature.
mperatures-Highest, 81, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, 81, at 6 am. today.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

Continued on Page 4, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Recent Growth Rapid.

THE growth of this city until 1915
was relatively slow. Since that time
our population has almost doubled,
and with that growth have come new
responsibilities and problems. And It
is for us to analyze that growth-the
causes that led to 1t and to meet wise.
ly the problems it brings to us.
First came the war and the great
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Many Seek Interviews.

CONTINUED on Page Twenty-three.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
EXPLOSION INJURIES FOUR
Gasoline Tank on BUS Blows Up at
Filling Station.

Mrs. Sarah Ward, Apartment ZIG,
go n. Illinois St; Gerald Brickley,
Greenwood, Ind; Victor Voyles,
1922 Koehne St.. and Edward Brill.
Brill st. and Southeastern Ave, are
suffering today from burns and in
juries received late Saturday when
a gasoline tank on a Greenwood-In-
dianapolis bus exploded at the South
ern Motor Service Company, South
eastern Ave. and Brill st.
According to police, Ralph Wells,
Greenwood, Ind, bus driver, said he
drove into the filling station and
Brill, the station operator, was fill
ing the tank when the explosion took
place. Brill and Wells said they did
not know what caused the explosion.
Bus and station were damaged by
fire,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
BAPTIsTs MEET

IN Times Special
OAKLAND CITY. Ind. July co.
Delegates from Indiana, TTonnessee'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
HEART TROUBLE FATAL
WOman's Death Follows Husbrad S
After Three Weeks.

Heart trouble, which became act e
following her husbands death three
weeks ago, caused the death Sqt.
urday of Mrs. Maude L. Wilson, 80,
Of 733 r. Twenty-Second 81.
She was the widow OF Warren o.
Wilson. She had lived in Indian
apolis twenty-five years and had
been an active member of the First
Baptist Church.
Funeral service win he held at
the home ut y RI Tueslaf with
burial at Ladogn cemetery.
Her mother. So. :. T. Allen. In
dianapolis a 81 ter, Mrs. Dell More
house, Monticello. Ind, and two
brothers. l.. 4. Allen Of Indianapo-
lis, and the Few. William Allen, Min
go, Iowa. SUI vive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
SKINNY M EN-
Thin Men 7 f'3s; III
-
! Run Down Mem
sa,, ~, 49, fe
''Ils.5lS Nervous Men

i w ,s' n ,J know that. coaA1iver
OIL is the greatest flesh. producer, in
the world.
Because it. contains more I,Vitamines
than any food you can get.
You'll be glad to know. that Cod
Liver Oil comes in sugar coated tab
let's now, so if you really want to put
10 to 30 pounds of solid healthy flesh
on your bones and feel well and
strong ask Hook, Haag, Goldsmith
Bros. or any druggist for box Of
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab
lets.
Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if
you don't gain five pounds in 30 days
your druggist will hand you back the
money you paid for them.
1t isn't anything unusual for per-
son to gain 10 pounds in 80 days.
"Get McCoy's, the original and gen
uine Cod Liver Oil Tablet. Advertise
ment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
AUTO TOLL IN
STATE COUNTED
AT five DEAD
TWenty-Eight Injured in In
diana, Exclusive of In
~ h. dianapoIiS.

Indiana's weekend auto toll, ex-
elusive Of Indianapolis, was counted
today at five dead and twenty-eight
injured.
Driving his motorcycle on the
wrong side Of the road on the
crowded Dunes Highway east Of
Gary, William James, 90, Of Chi
cago, was struck by an auto and
killed.
Frank Supernas, 20, of Chicago,
who was riding with him, was
seriously hurt and was taken to a
hospital at Michigan City.
Scooter Struck
Joseph Hesford, 10, dashed in
front of an auto while riding a
scooter" and was run over at Fit.
Wayne. He died in hospital.
Frank Pullman, Is, of Chicago
died in a hospital at La Porte from
injuries received when he was struck
by an auto while bicycle riding.
Mistaking the headlight of a Mo-
non passenger liam AOA tiiO AoA.NS
of another auto, Frank Ellis, 40,
drove his auto on the tracks near
Lafayette and was killed.
Dies at Vedersburg
Jesse Spry, SO, of Champaign, ILL.,,
lost control of his auto at Veeders-
burg. The auto dashed into curb
and Spry was killed. Six other oc-
cupants of the machine were slightly
hurt.
Eleven were injured at Anderson
when four autos were wrecked.
Charles Hairless, his wife and three
children were seriously hurt when
his auto upset after colliding with a
car Of Blaine Mccoy. Autos driven
bv Julius Stoves and Rudolph Brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
ORDERS BOND FORFEITED
Collins Says Defendant on Appeal
Was Shot in Rum Battle.

a $4,000 bond provided by a bond
ing company during the appeal OF
the case Of Lloyd Haverstick Of St.
Louis, Mo-, to the State Supreme
Court has been ordered forfeited by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
When bonding company represent
atives presented an affidavit Satur-
day that Haverstick is i'll in st.
Louis, Judge Collins said he had
read Haverstick was shot in a rum
battle.
Haverstick was convicted on
charge Of transporting liquor and
sentenced from one to two years at
the Indiana State Reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

collided. The drivers and young
women in the autos were hurt.
Bert Ballenger, farmer, near Hart
ford City, received a broken collar
bone in an auto crash.
Mrs. Mabel Williams and her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Williams
of North Carolina, were seriously
hurt in an auto crash at Newcastle.
Four Iowa people were hurt at La
Porte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

Missouri. Illinois and Kentucky we're
IN attendance today az tho Christian
Workers conference Of tho baptist
Church, at Oakland City College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
DEATH is INVESTIGATED
Deputy Coroner Says Woman Was
I Struck by Speeding Auto.

&. Investigation was being made to.
day Of the death of Mrs. Anna bud.
ley,F55, colored, of 1888 Boulevard
Pl,T at city hospital, Sunday.
According to Deputy Coroner c. A.
Toles, Mrs. Dudley died from in.
juries received July IL, when she
was struck by Speeding auto that
failed to stop after striking her at
Thirteenth St. and Capital Ave.
Misses Leona Buck and Georgia
Dudley, 1888 Boulevard Pl., were
also injured. Police say the driver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

deserted his auto at Fifteenth and
Mill SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
BOYS kitten
!: BALL Players
Fight 1T OUT
Teams Work Hard to Win
Awards Offered by =
Times.

''They're at it hammer and tongs
in the Boys Kitten Ball League"
said Edward E. Mcbride. recreation
director, today. With only a little
more than a month of play remain
ing, the boys are fighting hard to
make their team city champions and
earn one of the medals The in
dianapolis Times is Offering"
League standings to date follow;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
FRANCE PREPARES BLOW
Offensive P.aNred Against Riffs TO
Force Peace Acceptance.
BIZ United Press

PARIS, july 20.-Premier Pain
leve announced today that while the
Riffian leader. Add I'll Krim, had
been informed that the Franco.
Spanish peace conditions are ready.
France is preparing n military blow
against the Rinians, necessary to
bring Krim TO terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
INDIANA MASONS LEAVE
Delegation OFF for Annual Conclave
at Seattle, Wash.

Leonidas P Newly of Knights
town, grand master of grand en-
campment of knights Templar
heads a large delegation of Indiana
Masons now on their way to Seattle,
Wash, to attend the annual con
clave.
Two special trains carried the par
ty Raper Commandery choir accom-
panied the delegation.
A banquet will be given for New.
by Friday at Seattle.
More than 30O,O00,O00 herrings are
caught each week off Yarmouth,
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
BURIAL AT TERRE HAUTE
Greencastle Masons in Charge at
Rites for John M. Allen.

The body of John M. Allen, 60.
who died Saturday at 1927 College
Ave, was taken to Terre Haute to-
day for burial. Funeral services
were held at the residenc eat 1880
q. m.
Greencastle Masons conducted
burial rites. Allen had resided here
fifteen years. He was born at Win
nemac.
The widow and two sons survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

Cool blouses of fine voile, in
white or pastel shades, trimmed /
with frills, dainty laces, novel col
lars. sport ties. etc. Also few
blouses, Of English broadcloth in
broken sizes. All sizes in the as
sortment
The Fair-NIain Floor.
International., 1925-12-20
World Aolidays--Two In Number
Christmas And New Years Day

girl knows, is q most delightful
day. People all over our broad
land, even those who do not recog-
tl;ze its beautiful religious signifi-
canoe, unite joyously In this time
OF gift-giving and "good will to all
mankind"
Long ago in the Puritan colo
nies, all exhibitions Of gaiety and
happiness were considered sinful
and Christmas was not observed.
In fact, the stern old Puritan Fa-
theirs made a law, forbidding any
one to celebrate Christmas on
pain Of arrest and punishment.
Nowadays, however, Christmas is
celebrated in New England just as
IL is everywhere else because a
little Child was born in Bethlehem
long ago.
International., 1925-12-20
MEXICAN ARMY
OFFICER VISITS NOCALES

General Miguel Pima Of Mexico
City, under secretary of war of
Mexico, passed through the city
Tuesday enroute to Herrnosillo
and Ures, Sonora, the latter be-
ing his home town. On arrival in
Nogales he was welcomed by q
delegation Of army officers, mem
bers Of The Chamber Of Commerce.
and other friends. Pima was gov
ernor OF Sonora at one time and
is very popular on the border.
International., 1925-12-20

Both New Years Day and
Christmas are legal holidays in the
United Btates.
The old custom of naaking and
receiving New Years calls has al
most died, put,. but whereyet the
winter climate will per ait New
Years eve is celebrated with horn
Moving, fireworks and j,'l:1y
In Pasadena, a lovely fete IT
roses is given on January first,
when beautiful professions pass
through the gaily decorated
streets, while automobiles, car
Tiages, horses, bicycles and
Floats" often having historical
significance, are trimmed profus-
II with roses of every hue.
Christmas, as every boy and
International., 1925-12-20
"DUDE" RANCH WILL BE
ADVERTISED IN EAST

Lee Zinsmeister was in. the city
Tuesday from the, new 'zinsmeis-
ter "dude" ranch near Patagonia
taking scenes in Nogales, Arizona,
and Nogales, Sonora, to be incor-
porated in his motion picture film
to be used in various parts Of the
East, in advertising the "ddde"
ranch. Mr.. Zinsmeister will spend
the ehoiidays IN Los Angeles.
International., 1925-12-20

The Rt. Rev. Julius Walter At
wood, who retires at the end OF
the year as. Bishop of Arizona,
was a special speaker at the IL
O'Clock service at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church last Sunday
morning. There was large con-
firmation class at the morning
service.
Joseph McCaber, cotton buyer
for McFadden Brothers, the old
est cotton house in the United
states, was a guest at The Bow
man last week. McCaber Is the
Oldest employee with the concern,
having been in their employ for
more than 81 years.
J. A. Leslie was "a visitor in No
gales, Wednesday, from Empalme.
Tom J, Anderson was a visitor
here Wednesday from Phoenix.
c. j. Boyer Of Tucson was a
Negales visitor, Wednesday,.
Fred Hess was here Wednesday
from Douglas.
). r. Hopkins Of Tempe has
been spending few days in the
CITY.