davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-18
Bandits, Bootleggers, Buns, Main Finds
Of Evangelist Seeking Samaritan

times to the one time that such
help was accorded and he was
offered six drinks of whisky to
one of coffee.
His itinernary included Phila-
delphia, Wilmington, Baltimore,
Washington, Cumberland, Pitts
burgh, Wheeling and Dayton, re-
turning by way of Chillicothe and
Washington Court House, Ohio;
Parkersburg, w. Va; Cumberland,
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Twelve different bootleggers Of
fered him employment and he met
437 working men who said they
were driven to tramping for lack
of work.
Five times, as an experiment, he
said, he lay down by the road as
If injured. In all 232 automobiles
passed him without stopping. an
average of nearly so before a car
slowed down to offer assistance
Evening star., 1925-07-18
MARRlES ROYALTY.
Charles II. Huberich Marries Prin-
cess Nina Mdivani Secretly.

LONDON, July 10 Up).-The Daily
Sketch says Charles Henry Huberich
of New York was secretly married
in the registrars Office at Oxford to
Princess Nina Mdivani, daughter of
Gen. Prince Zacharias Mdivani, aide
to the late Car Nicholas.
The engagement of Mr.. Huberich
and Princess Nina was announced In
London In April. He is an interna-
tional lawyer of prominence, maintain.
ing offices in Berlin and The Hague
as we'll as New York. He is 4S years
old and a graduate of Yale, '99. He
also attended the universities of Ber-
lin and Heidelberg. He was formerly
professor of law at the University
of Texas, Leland Stanford and the
University of Wisconsin.
Princess Nina Is %.
Evening star., 1925-07-18

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, July 18.-Harry W.
Butz, craftsman and itinerant
evangelist, who walked from
Newark to Cincinnati and return
TO determine what a .penniless
Christian wayfarer might expect
from his fellowman, has announced
his findings and asserted that
mans inhumanity to man had not
changed much from the days of
the good Samaritan.
On his trip. which was con-
cluded last night, he said he was
given d lift by one of every 80
automobiles accosted. He was
held up once in every 11S miles,
but one third of the holdup men
gave up their own funds to him
when they learned his mission.
Clergymen, church officials, busi-
ness and professional men and So
cial agencies refused assistance 20
Evening star., 1925-07-18
ARMY TRUCK HITS CAR.

Following a collision between a
United States Army truck and a
Washington Railway and Electric
street car on the Union Station Plaza
today, James A. Murray, colored,
1911 Corcoran street, was arrested by
police of the sixth precinct on a
charge of operating a vehicle While
intoxicated.
After the collision with the car. the
truck swerved and knocked down AN
electric light pole. An additional
charge of collision also was placed
against the driver Neither the truck
nor the street car was seriously
damaged,
Evening star., 1925-07-18
Italo-Jugoslav Treaties DELAYED

ROME, July IS Op.-The signing of
80 new treaties between Italy and
Jugoslavia, scheduled for today, has
been postponed because the Jugoslav
minister has not yet received authori-
Zation from his government to sign.
The treaties were concluded at a re-
cent conference at Vienna. They
dealt largely with the local commercial
and boundary questions,
Evening star., 1925-07-18
CARDINAL BEGIN WORSE

QUEBEC, July 18 Cp-A turn for
the worse was noted today in the
condition of Cardinal Begin, aged
Catholic primate of Canada, who has
been partly paralyzed since he sus-
tanned a stroke last Sunday. The
morning bulletin issued by his physi-
clans said the cardinals condition was
mot SO satisfactory" and indicated
renewed fears for his recovery.
The cardinal Is 81 years old.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
CONFESSES MURDER
ON MARYLAND FARM
Prisoner at Salisbury, 20, Held fo,
Death of James Carey,
Left on Railroad.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, July 1s.-James
Baker, % years old, has confessed to
Wilmington detectives and Sheriff
Wilmer Purnell of Worcester County
to the murder and robbery of James
Carey, aged well-to-do farmer, whose
body was found lying along the rail.
road tracks east of Willards yesterday
afternoon
Evening star., 1925-07-18

the Detroit Free Press. He said he
was in the drug store, across the
street from the Chicago City Build
ing, when the Scott brothers entered.
Robert spoke TO Aaurer and asked
him for money the store owed them.
Maurer denied the debt and heated
words passed, Balls story continued.
Maurer ordered them from the store
and raised his hand in a striking po-
sition.
Robert Scott bent forward" Ball
related. Several reports rang out.
Maurer Crumpled up. Russell, the
eldest brother, was standing with his
hands to his sides and could not have
done it. Robert might have fired from
his coat pocket or with the gun in
his hand
Ball did not discover the mistake in
identities between the SCOTS until
Thursday. when he saw newspaper
photographs of the condemned man.
He said his knowledge troubled him
and that after he learned Scott had
been reprieved he telegraphed him in
the death cell. asking Scott to send
his lawyer TO Detroit.
The two woman witnesses, SCOTS
attorneys said, are prepared to tell
that they were in the drug store on
the night of the killing rs companions
or the SCOTS at drinking party,
during which Maurer and Robert
Scott quarreled. The women did not
see the shooting, the attorneys said.
No Sign of Brother.
Meanwhile, Robert Scott, who prom
ised in the message to Gov. Small
that he would surrender, has not put
in an appearance. But other mes
sages, purporting to give Information
which would save Scott from hanging
We're received by the authorities and
by SCOTS relatives
If the message is a hoax. it is the
second time in Chicago's crime annals
that a telegram has saved the life Of
condemned man. The only other
was in 1870, in the case Of Dan Walsh,
who killed his sweetheart.
After the governor had refused d
reprieve of communication and prepara
tions for the execution were com
plete. a telegram signed with the
governor s name was delivered to the
sheriff, ordering him 10 stop the execu-
ton. The telegram was a hoax. The
governor did not learn of it until after
the hour set for the execution had
passed. He was forced to commute
WalshS sentence and the prisoner
died in the penitentiary after serving
AZ years.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
Awaits Macmillan Data.

However, at the present time the
United States Navy has no intention
of making any commitments toward
a dirigible polar fight. We will first
await the report of the present Mac
MILAN expedition on Arctic condi-
tions before considering such a
project
while inflated with helium the
lifting power of the Navy's dirigibles
Is lessened, and consequently the
amount of gasoline carried is less and
the range Of action is corresponding
ly decreased" the Secretary said. An
other complication, he pointed out,
was that the accumulation of snow
and ice on the ships would materially
increase their weight.
I'VE would not be willing to risk
polar expedition with a lighter-than-
air machine until some of the prob
lens presented have been satisfac-
torily solved he stated.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
j. S.-GERMAN POLE
FLIGHT IS OPPOSED
Wilbur Unwilling to Attempt
Joint FIight-Navy Not
Ready, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1s.-It is
inadvisable at the present time for
the United States TO join with Ger
many in a dirigible expedition TO the
North Pole next Spring. Secretary of
Navy Curtis D. Wilbur said here yes
terday when informed such a project
had been suggested by DIR. Hugo Eek
ner. the German Zeppelin expert.
The plan. as outlined to Mr. VII.
bur, proposed that each country fly
its own airship, the two keeping in
constant touch with and supplement.
ing each other.
The opinion of DIR. Eckner, who
brought our own naval dirigible Los
Angeles from Germany to the United
States, is entitled TO great respect" D."
Secretary Wilbur said. and there is
no doubt that the use of two dirigi-
bles instead of one for such a project
would be very deSira bIe
Evening star., 1925-07-18
AWARDED $4,000
IN SANDER SUIT
Leland Gets Verdict in DAM
age Action Against
Church Trustee.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-Damages of
SO 900 were awarded by a jury last
night to Albert r. Leland, who asked
for $50 600 In a SANDER suit against
f. L. Hartig, trustee of the Oak Park
Church, to which Leland formerly be
longed.
Leland charged that Hartig had re-
ferred to him as the father of an
illegitimate child, q rubber in a tur-
kish bath. guilty of fraud in a finan-
cial transaction and a medical prac-
titioner without a license.
The suit was an aftermath of a di-
vorce action brought by Leland, in
which the Rev. Carl u. CAGE, pastor OF
the church, was accused of misconduct
by Leland's wife, Charlotte. She tes,
titled for her husband in the divorce
suit
DIR. Case interviewed to clear his
name and was given vote of conf
dence by his parishoners. The divorce,
denied by the lower court, was granted
by the Appellate Court and appealed
by DIR. Case to the Supreme Court,
where it is pending.
Leland to Fight On.
The statements attributed to Hartig
and not denied by him were made
during an investigation of the divorce
affair by a church committee OF which
Hartig was a member. Leland filed
similar suit against another church
official, also on the committee.
The charges of the divorce suit
were revived In the trial of the
slander action. Leland testified that
DIR. Cases wife had told him the min
lister had confessed all" to her, but
Mrs. Case on the stand later said she
had meant her husband had told her
everything and denied the charges.
Informed of the verdict, Leland de
clared he was not through fighting
Il have been crucifed, and my fam.
lily also, by the interests which are
trying to save the Rev. Carl d. Case, .
he said.
Hartigs attorneys contended that
as a church official Hartig was privi-
legged to investigate reports concern
ing the minister, and argued that Le-
lands reputation was not injured by
Hartig's statements, but by the
scandal in connection with his divorce
case.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
Much Yet to Be Done.

''It is a long way from seeing, as
Barnard saw, ultra microscopic parti-
cles believed to be capable of causing
sarcoma in fowls, to the eradication
of cancer in man.
The most significant fact estab-
hshed experimentally by the British
researchers is that a micro-organism
in combination with a distinctive
liquid extract of tumor is necessary
and sufficient for the production of
that type of tumor in other animals.
L am going to Europe because the
society Is eager to obtain first-hand
knowledge of every useful fact that
can be turned to account in the pre-
Vention and cure for this scourge."
DR.. Soper is leaving today on the
Eeendans Following the suggestion
of the London Lancet that new meth
DDS developed in the recent British
cancer research might cause other
diseases to yield their secrets, comes
from London a forecast of the results
of an inquiry into smallpox conducted
by the Medical Research Council. The
London Daily Mail says the report
elucidates the role of minute microbes.
DR.. William B. Coley Of New York,
whose theory as to the result of can
Ger has apparently. been proved by
the British development, says the
latest discoveries should result in
greater control of the disease. He
does not believe an early cure is fore
shadowed.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
THREE TRY TO SAVE
SCOTT FROM ROPE;
BROTHER is MISSING

Continued from First Paee1
Evening star., 1925-07-18
SOPER WILL STUDY
CANCER GERM FIND
Head Of Society Formed to
War on SarCOma Starts
for London.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-While
warnings against hope of an imme-
diate cure for cancer continue to be
made by New York authorities never
theless DR.. George A. Soper, managing
director of the American Society for
the Control of Cancer, is going to Lon
don to investigate the observation of
cancer virus by two Britiyn experts.
DR.. Soper's chief, Dr. Francis Carter
Wood. acting president of the society
compares the Gye- Barnard discoveries
in England with the Einstein theory of
relativity.
at will take 10 years at least to
prove or disprove the conclusions of
the British scientists" said DIR. Wood
Just as it will take years to prove or
disl rove the Einstein theory. We have
learned nothing here to show that the
British experiments on the Rpus chick
en- tumor have any relation sto cancer
in human beings"
About Is years ago DIR. Peyton Rous.
doing research work in the Rockefeller
Institute in New York discovered that
tumors in chickens were due to small
organisms.
In cautioning the public not to at
tach undue Importance to the work
Of the British scientists, DR.. Soper
said:
Evening star., 1925-07-18
BLANT0N LAUNCHES
WAR ON SHERRILL'S
u. S. POLICE POWERS

Continued from First Page1
Evening star., 1925-07-18
DRASTIC U. S. ACTION
COOLIDGE'S PLAN TO
AVERT COAL CRISIS

Continued from First Pagel
Evening star., 1925-07-15

The Outfit AS Pictured
Ten-piece Dining Room Suite .S1o5OO
Floor Lamp and Shade. Observation-Disclosures 1895
Table Scarf Observation-Disclosures. $50
TOTAL VALUE (as pictured) .-.....S23745
Evening star., 1925-07-15
KILLS WIFE OUT OF PITY.
She Suffered So Much That I
Killed Her. Man SAYS.

PARIS, July 15 C4D.-Eugene Gazio,
a 40-year r-old dye worker, was arrested
yesterday at Creil, about 25 miles
north of Paris, charged with the mur-
der of his wife. The case is another
one of pity murder" in which the
accused claims that he killed to re-
lieve the victim from suffering.
MY wife suffered so much that
strangled her." Gazio told the police,
who had found the woman dead with
a wire about her throat. GaZio said
she mad suffered terribly from a dis
ease of the stomach and longed for
death. Since he was unable to earn
enough to give her proper medical
treatment, he yielded to her desire to
be put out of misery.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
METEOR LIGHTS SECTION
LIKE MOON WHEN FULL
Trail of Fire, Noticeable in Pitts
burgh, Lasts Five Minutes.
Occurrence Rare.
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 15.-A
tneteor which left trail of light last
ing for approximately five minutes
appeared in the constellation Lyra on
the eastern horizon about 1890 o'clock
last night. William r. Ludwig, an
astronomer at the Allegheny Observa-
tory, who saw it, declared that the
frebaN, as it is sometimes called, was
rare He said the rocket of fire was
powerful enough to illuminate the en-
tire country like a full moon. The
meteor was perpendicular in position
for a few moments and then broke
into two distinct bodies.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Sweden's Living Cost Decreases.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July Is Op).
-Swedens cautious financial policy
during the war and after is now be.
ginning to bear fruit in the form of
decreases in the cost of living. Stats
tics just published show that for the
last quarter the price of necessities of
life went down one index point.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
BROWNS CATCHING FOUL,
Engineer on Tug Falls Into River
Making Attempt.

NEW YORK, July Is L4D).-Attempt-
ing to catch a foul ball hit by one of
several Office workers playing ball in
Battery Park yesterday, John A. Will
aiams fell into the river from tug
on which he was the engineer and was
drowned. The body was recovered by
his father, captain of the tug.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
SPEAKS IN PRAISE
OF F. R. HARRISON
Head of c. S. c. Sees New
Finance Directors Appoint
ment Due to Merit.

The appointment of Floyd r. Harri-
SsOn as director of the Finance Cor
poration. which was announced at
Swampscott. Mass, several days ago,
IS a5 example of what may be accom-
pliShed by a Government employe in
Washington who works hard and
makes the most of his opportunities,
President William c. Deming of the
Civil Service Commission said today.
Making the most of the opportuni-
ties includes taking advantage of the
exceptional educational facilities Of
fered by the Capital City," Mr.. Dem
ing declared.
Starts as Messenger Boy.
' "NIr. Harrison began his work for
the Government in the classified
service as a, messenger boy in the De
partment of Agriculture, the Civil
Service head continued. Through
study at night and hard work by day
he rose to the position of assistant TO
the Secretary of Agriculture. Since
1921 he has been connected with the
War Finance Corporation in impor-
tant positions.
Mr.. Harrison is one of the thou
sands of Government employees who
have secured degrees from the local
universities through night study. He
is a graduate of the law school OF
Georgetown University
Il could fill a good-sized volume
with brief biographical sketches OF
former messenger boys, minor clerks
and scientific assistants who are now
holding important executive and pro-
fessional positions in the Federal
civil service. I could fill another book
with stories of men and women who,
through their training in Government
Offices and laboratories, have achieved
both fame and fortune in private in
dustry.
Washington Advantages.
'The city of Washington offers edu-
cational advantages equaled by those
of few other cities One of the unlver-
stiles in Washington has more than
. 900 students who work in the GOV
ernment departments.
THE administration of the various
departments and bureaus OF the Gov
ernnent brings together in the Ma
tiOnal Capital a corps of technical,
professional and scientific workers
second TO none in the world. Thus,
being the scientific as well as the po-
litical center of the country, Wash
sngton offers a life, even for the jun
tor EMPLOYEES, which is itself educa-
iional, for the younger assistants have
the benefit of the advice and guidance
OF experts, many of whom are ma
tionally, even internationally, known
sn their respective fields.
"The city itself, with its imposing
buildings, magnificent streets and
beautiful parks, is a delightful place
in which to live"
Evening star., 1925-07-15

$1955 S

An elaborate suite that is pleasing to the eye it
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is suite that will give many years of service and
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Evening star., 1925-07-15

A suite of rich appearance and permanently construc
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room outfit.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

A superb Living Room outfit that is exceptionally
comfortable and of exquisite beauty Deeply over
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outfit comprises large Settee, Armchair, Fireside
Chair Floor Lamp, Table Lamp, Davenport Table
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your Living Room Suite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16
F|L|BQSEER TO
STOP CONGRESS
IS THREATENED
Opponents Of Three Bills
Unite In Fight to Pre-
vent Action

BIZ Unitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. is. -. A
threat to stop ell legislation was
male by Senate filibusters today as
Congress moved into the last two
weeks Of it's session.
With only two appropriation bills
pending. opponents Of leading meas
ures on the Republican legislative
program made known their inten-
tons Of utilizing every possible
parliamentary subterfuge to stop the
Muscle Shoals conference report, the
Cane Cod, and the Bursum bill for
retirement of World War Army Off
GERS.
Senator Curtis, Republican leader,
would like to pacify filibusters by a
compromise by which all three of the
measures In question would be
dronued for this session. Champions
Of the bills, however, are unwilling
to. drop them. They believe they
have majority in favor Of their
measures.
Both Curtis and Underwood. who
fear for the life Of pending Muscle
Shoals legislation, are unwilling to
force the issue. They admit any
lengthy discussion on the bill would
cause an insurrection even in their
own ranks. This is the time in the
session when every Senator has a
few minor bills which he wishes to
get through and one one who forces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16
COUNTY UNIT in
uMEL|GHT AGAIN
Senators Have Two Meas
ures in Hand.

Two bills for establishment of the
county, unit education system are
near constellation In the State
Senate, Senators announced today.
Senator Steele, Knox, today intro
duced bill not only to establish the
county unit, but also abolish the Of
flee of township trustee and reorgan-
ize the State board of education.
The new State board would include
the superintendent of public instruc-
ton and eleven members named by
the Governor to serve four years
without pay. -Four would be from
cities and towns not under the
county unit, four from county
boards Of education and one each
from Purdue and Indiana Univer-
sites and the State Normal School.
Senator Holmes, Gary, holds an
other bill providing for referendum
by counties on the county unit in
the 1926 general election. 1t pro-
vides township trustees should con-
stitute the first county board in
counties which adopt the plan.
The Senate has killed one county
unit bill,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16
KIDNEYS NEED LOTS
Of WATER At Times

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sometimes get slug
gish and clogged and need flushing
occasionally, else we have backache
and dull misery In the kidney region,
severe headaches, rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver. acid stomach, sleepless.
ness and all sorts OF bladder dis
orders
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in
the kidney region begin drinking lots
of water. Also get about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any good drug
store here, take tablespoonful in
glass Of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and is intended to flush cloggei kid
neys and help stimulate them to ac-
tivity. 1t also helps ne'itralize the
acids so they no longer .Iritate, thus
helping to relieve bladder disorders.
lad Salts Is inexpensive; makes q
delightful effervescsnt lithia water
drink which everybody should take
now and then to help keep their
kidneys clean.
A well'known local druggist says
he sells lots Of Jad Salts tn folks
who believe in trying to correot kill.
ney trouble while 1t IL only trcabla.
BY all means have your physician
examine your kirneys> at least twice
a year.--Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16
Workman BODY
SOUGHT in RIVER
Search Made After Carpen-
ter Falls From Bridge.

Police today were making every
effort to recover the body of Charles
Hissong, IS. of 1o17 Goblet Ave..
carpenter. drowned late Saturday
when he fell into White River while
working on the new bridge ct Oliver
Ave.
Police were told Hissong was work
ing on wooden mold for concrete
abutmept when he slipped and fell
from the narrow frame work high
above the water. Workmen said His
osng started to>swim to short, but,
evidently seized by cramps. sank.
Worimen in a boat went to the res
cue but could find no trace or His
song.
Mrs. Hissong asked searchers not
to dynamite the river in the hope
of recovering the body until every
other method had been tried. Nu-
merous distractions hinder police
and workmen in their search.
Besides his widow and four chill
dren, Hissong is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Mary Hissong. Leba-
non. Ind. and three sisters, Mrs.
Bertha Hine. whitestown. Ind; Mrs.
Lula Powell. Albuquerque. N. NJ,
and Mrs. Mabel Nichols. Indianapo-
lis