davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-12
L K|LLED,3 3M|SS|NG.
WHEN YACHT SINKS
Pleasure Boat in Florida Cap
sizes in Heavy Seas.
Nine Are Rescued.
By the Associated Press.

MELBOURNE, Fla, October 12.-
today were searching the rocks and
jetties for three additional bodies, eX-
pected to bring to IA the death list of
the launch Clara B., capsiZed in the
Atlantic at the mouth of Sebastian In
let late yesterday, with a party of %.
principally Kansans.
The IL bodies already recovered
have been identified tentatively as
those of the following persons:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Barton, Wichita,
Kans: Miss Mabel Larson, Wichita,
recently of Omaha: d. u. Ruckles,
Wichita; Miss Loretta Dreiling. Wi
chita; Mrs. Locke Davidson. Mel
bourne, formerly of Wichita; c. E.
Roach and son Dan of Plevna, Kans.;
Harry Coppook, Kansas City; Frank
Driscoll, Melbourne; A. L. Wagstaff,
Kansas City.
Three Are Missing.
The missing are listed as John Sal
mans, a Mr.. Hustled and a Mr.. David
son, all Of Wichita
The rescued include Capt Ed Ar
mold, Malabar, Fla, owner and skip
per Of the boat; a Mrs. Ruckles, pre-
sumably Mrs. d. U. Ruckles, wife Of
the man who was drowned; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Barnes, Wichita; a Mrs.
Dickson, believed to be from Dodge
City, Kans.; Mrs. Catherine Hill, Pauls
Valley, Okla. Mr.. Campbell and a
Mr.. Sears Of Wichita, and Locke Dav-
idson, manager Of the Melbourne
Farms Co., hosts to the party of
junketers.
ALI of the rescued suffered cuts and
bruises when dashed against the rocks,
but the condition Of only one. Mrs.
Ruckles, was regarded as serious.
Boat Sinks Quickly.
Passage of the inlet was made safe
ly, but because of rough seas outside,
Capt. Arnold decided to turn back. The
boat failed to respond to the helm
quickly enough, some of the rescued
said, and was a quarter around when
a wave swept over the deck, washing
several members Of the party over
board The next wave which hit the
craft turned it over.
A Vero physician called to the scene
treated Mr.. Sears, who said he mad
been caught under the boat when it
turned over and clung inside her more
than an hour. Rescue work was ham,
pered by the heavy seas.
Undertakers from neighboring towns
today were preparing the bodies of
victims for forwarding to their
homes.
The heroic efforts Of James Arnold,
12-year-old son of Capt. Arnold. saved
the lives Of four passengers who had
been thrown into the raging breakers
when his fathers launch turned turtle.
Survivors said the lad swan ashore
oh %o{r returning
to the yacht, jumped into the water
and, fighting against the high waves,
succeeded in placing four persons in
the boat and landing them safely.
Two children were among those
drowned Dan Roach, Z, went down
with his father, c. E. Roach, and
Loretta Dreilling, Is. who had accom-
panied D. U. Ruckles on the excur-
sion, was another youthful victim.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Slain Detectives
Bullet DETECTED
By Cunman's Vest
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. October 12.-Belief
that Martin J. Durkin, automobile
thief and gunman, was wearing a
bullet proof vest when he shot and
killed Edward c. Shanahan, an op-
erative for the Department Of JUS
tice, was expressed by police today.
A bullet from Shanahan's pistol
struck Durkin in the abdomen, but
apparently inflicted no injury. Au-
thorities said that many gunmen
lately had provided themselves with
protective vests.
Durkin, who last December shot
three policemen when they attempt
ed to arrest him. fired. upon Shan
ahan last night when the operative
started to question him concerning
an automobile believed to have been
stolen. Shanahan fell, mortally
wounded, but gamely raised him
self on one knee and fired three
shots at the fleeing gunman, who
escaped in the automobile
Evening star., 1925-10-12

gladia torial field today. There was
little excitement. no crowding and
every one seemed to take 1t for granted
that it was all over but the shout
ing. This somewhat self-assured Ma
tional Capital long ago became ac-
customed to rather extraordinarily
large place in the sun, and the pros
pect of owning a world championship
base ball team for another year seem
ed to disturb official equilibrium only
slightly.
Every one, from President Coolidge
down to the youthful champions of
coming years. seemed anxious to see
the battle, and long before the hour
for the fifth game Of the world series
to begin had pushed its way around
the dial of the clock it was evident
that no seats. nor even standing room,
for that matter. would remain vacant.
Continued on Page 5, Column %
Evening star., 1925-10-12
WEEKS RETURNS TO DESK
IN THE WAR Department
Walks in Unannounced to Surprise
of Ofhcials-Hurry-Up Calls
Sent for Flowers.

Secretary Weeks returned to his Of
fee at the War Department today for
the first time since March, when ill
health compelled him to surrender ac-
tive charge of the department.
The War Secretary's arrival was a
complete surprise to department Of.
f1cials. He walked in on them soon
after the department opened for bust.
ness. Messengers were sent scurrying
to the florists in order that the depart
ment personnel could express fittingly
its congratulations.
The Secretary did not take over his
general duties. Assistant Secretary
Davis remaining as Acting Secretary
while Mr.. Weeks devoted several hours
to receiving those who called to con-
gratulate him.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Radio Programs-Page 26.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, October 12.-Five Fed
eral prisoners, each reputed to be a
millionaire, today were seeking life
anew after release on parole yesterday
from the Federal penitentiary here.
The list included an Evansville, Ind,
banker; two members Of a Savannah,
Ca, liquor gang and two from the
Gary, Ind, rum gang.
Notice Of their parole was received
last Friday, but final notice was not
received until yesterday, 1t was said.
Supt. Luther c. White, Assistant
Attorney General Mrs. Mabel Willie
brandt, DIR. Charles T. Nellans, prison
physician. and Warden John w.
Shook were given high praise for their
impartial treatment to all prisoners.
Richard Bailey of Savannah and G..
C. Tuten of New York, who were lead
ers in the Savannah booze-running
field, said they had learned their les
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Five Reputed Milionaires, Paroled,
Leave Atlanta Ito Start Life Anew

son and were going back to Savannah
to make good"
Frank P. Fuchs, formerly vice presi-
dent of an Evansville bank; Clyde
Hunter and Lewis Barnes. ex-assistant
solicitor general and sheriff, respect
lively Of Gary, Ind, and members of
what is known as the Gary gang at
the prison, were others leaving on pa.
roles.
Fuchs is said to have violated the
national banking laws, while Hunter
and Barnes were convicted for con.
spiracy to violate the prohibition
laws.
r. o. Jackson, Y. NJ. Kimber and
B. M. Lucose. former mayor. prosecut-
ing attorney and lawyer, respectively,
of Gary. have not received their pa
roles. 1t is said that only one Of the
other three members of the Gary
group has been recommended for pa
role. but officials declined to intimate
which ons II b. or to verify the re-
port.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
"Strongest" Man Dies at AZ.

BERLIN, October 12 OP.-Sigmund
Breitbart. billed in circus and vaude-
vile programs for years as "The
Worlds Strongest Man." died today
aged AZ.
Breitbart, whose exhibition consisted
OF pulling against two horses, bending
iron bars and tearing horseshoes
apart, succumbed to blood poisoning,
which developed from small nall
scratch.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
SENATOR'S PROBE DENIED.

PIERRE, S. Dak., October IL @-.
Attorney General B. F. Jones today
refused TO meet the request of Fed
eral grand jury for a special investi-
CATION of Senators Peter Norbeck and
w. H. McMaster to determine whether
they were guilty of criminal collu-
sion" with former Treasurer A. w.
Ewert, of the rural credit board.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
MATS SET TO TAKE
TITLE TODAY WITH
COVELESK|E IN BOX
Pirates, With Backs to Wall,
Determined to Aid AIdridge
to Second Victory.
DARK DAY PROMISED,
WILL HELP PITCHERS
Myer to Stay on Third-Griffs
Better Fortified if Series
Is Prolonged.
Lineup for TOday's Game.

Lineup for TOday's Game.
WASHINGTON. PITTSBURGH.
Rice cf Moore. 2b.
s. Harris. 2b. Carey. CT.
Goslin IT, Cuyler. rf.
Judge Ib Barnhart, II.
J. Harris. rf Traynor. 3b.
Peckinpaugh. SIS. Wright. IS.
RueI C Grantham. 1b.
Myer. 3b. smith.
Coveleskie. n. Aldridge, D.
Umpires-At, plate. Mr.. RiEler. National
League, second base Mr.: MsSormisk;, Ma.,o, ia
American League.
With the world series standing three
games to one in their favor, the Ma.
tionals were hoping to gain the high
est honors in base ball for the second
successive time by beating the Pi-
rates this afternoon in the last game
of the annual clash between the ma
jor league leaders scheduled to be
played in Clark Griffith Stadium.
Manager Stanley Harris was con-
fident this morning that the Nationals
would not have to return to Pitts
burgh to complete the title struggle,
a trip that would be necessary were
the Nationals to lose today. But
William Mckechnie, who manages the
Pirates, was equally confident his
team would make last-hour rally
and extend the series to seven games.
According to statements from the
rival camps the same pitchers that
were opponents in last Thursdays
engagement in Pittsburgh will start
today's game here at o'clock. In
the lair of the Pirates last week, Stan
ley Coveleskie. spitball veteran, who
topped the list of American League
hurlers in the 1925 pennant campaign,
was barelye beaten by Victor Aid
ridge, transferred from the Chicago
Cubs to Pittsburgh, who was Pitts
burgh's most consistent winner in the
Continued on Page 5, Column g.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
10000 CHINESE STRIKE
PROTESTING RIOT PROBE
Cotton Mill Workers Oppose In
quiry Into Shanghai Dis
orders by Foreign Powers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, October 12.-Ten thou
sand Chinese cotton mill workers
struck today as protest against the
judicial inquiry being conducted by
the powers into the cause of the
Shanghai riots several months ago
Three of the mills affected are owned
BY British and one by Chinese.
The plan of the Chinese was for a
one-day strike to affect the entire in
dustrial area, but workers in only
four mills responded. The inquiry into
the Shanghai riots continued in ses.
sion today. igi ored by the Chinese.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
MACMILLAN HOME
FROM ARCTIC TRIP
Bowdoin and Peary Arrive in Wis.
casset After Delay Due
to Storm.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WISCASSET. Me-, October 1.-THE
Macmillan Arctic expedition Is home
again. The schooner Bowdoin and
the steamer Peary arrived in the
home waters of Wiscasset at 1920
o'clock this morning, after stormy
crossing to the mainland from Mon
hegan Island, where they had been
held by gales for nearly three days.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Saturdays Circulation, 1,136
Sundays Circulation, 106,816
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-10-12

CONTINUED on Page 5,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23

certain degree of retirement for
a number of years.
He refers to certain years during
which we have no record Of his ac-
tivity, but we may be sure that dur
ing these years he was not inactive.
He was building up a sound faith
and was preparing himself in many
ways for his great apostolate. His
course was to be one of danger and
adventure. He has himself enume-
rated the privations and perils that
met him at almost every turn of
the way, but nowhere in history is
there the record Of a man so pro.
foundly satisfied in his inner life
than that of Saul as 1t appears in
the New Testament.
He was a marvellous man and a
great Christian, and the message
that he would have for US If he were
here today is that every man may
share the experience that he himself
had If he will only be medium in
the hands of God and allow divine
I strength to conquer human weak.
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
BY VIM. K. Gilroy, d. ID.
Editor of The Congregationalist

Editor of The Congregationalist
CD IIATEVER Saul believed he
Ml believed intensely. He was
no mere sympathiZer with a
cause or half-hearted disciple. So,
when he became Christian, he be-
gan to work at 1t just as earnestly
as he had worked at the business Of
persecution.
In this he sets fine example that
is not often followed. Indeed in
the modern world there are certain
people who seem to think that there
is something commendable in that
type of moderation that never be-
comes very deeply interested in any
cause.
No matter how important the is
sue in religion, social life or politics,
they are content to be spectators
upon the sidelines or, at best, mere
well-wishers.
One should note the significance
of the very first statement in our
lesson. Saul was destined to become
great apostle to the Gentiles.
Through him, Christianity was to
make its first entry into Europe;
so that the Gospel has come down
to us and has influenced our lives
and our particular civilization
through Saul's missionary activity
Jews Hated Saul
But note that Saul did not begin
with the Gentiles. Our lesson says
that sstraightway in the synagogues
he proclaimed Jesus.
That is, he went right among
those with whom he had been asso-
ciated into what might be regarded
as the most hostile and dangerous
environment, preaching to those who
had been associated with him in
prosecuting the Gospel of the Chris
tians, whose followers he had been
marrying before the chief priests. 1t
was no wonder that the Jews were
stirred up by his change Of front.
They hated Saul with all the in
tensity that men wreak upon seem.
ing turncoat. and they plotted to
kill him, but Saul's disciples took
him by night and let him down by
the wall in a basket.
What Is the meaning of this ref
erence to Saul's disciples? The
Christians as yet hardly trusted him,
so that 1t may mean that when Saul
became a Christian he influenced
Immediately some of those who had
deep faith in him personally.
As q fnoffaY, Of 70 OF xuIaV, he 90 -, q
to Jerusalem the Christian disciples
were still exceedingly afraid of him.
Apparently they regarded him as a
spy and were hardly prepared to
believe that a man who had been
so violent in persecution could have
changed front so suddenly and be-
come a sincere believer in Jesus
Note, however, that it was Barna-
bas who dared to have faith I'm him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23

in evangelistic meetings and famous
as we'll for his splendid voice and
musical ability in other lines, an
nounces again the Sacred Music
Week" at Winona Lake, Aug. 24.29.
This week comes as a elimination
Of the unique and now famous school
Of Sacred Music. founded by Rode
HEAVIER as director, with Farley q.
hartman, secretary.
John Finley Williamson Of Dayton,
Ohio, is associated with Rodeheaver
in the direction Of the school and
has charge of the church choir and
voice department. He is director of
the famous Westminster Choir. This
school is in session Aug. 1890.
During Sacred Music Week" the
many choristers and soloists who
are coming will present the famous
oratorios, Elijah" and Messiah"
There will be a contest of choirs. ten
to twenty voices; choirs, twenty-five
to forty voices; choirs. fifty too sew
enty-five voices; mixed. male and la
dies quartets; soprano, alto, tenor
bass solos, gospel songs and Sunday
school orchestras. More than $1,000
will be offered in prizes.
The adjudicator for this contest
will be none other than DR.. Daniel
Protheroe Of Chicago. whose musical
fame is worldwide as a choir leader
and adjudicator.
Some Of the leading choirs OF Ohio
Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana and
Michigan will be in this contest and
Rodeheaver is sparing neither money
nor effort to make this one Of the
most valuable and outstanding "dif
ferent" events Of this kind in the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23

1t was this Barnabas, we may re-
member, who had showed such cour-
age and conservation in selling his
property and devoting the proceeds
entirely to the work Of the church
and the spread of the Gospel.
A man who will take great finan-
cial risks for the Kingdom of Heav-
en- will take other risks as we'll, and
the faith that Barnabas had in Saul
was soon to be justified.
Found New Peace
Saul had found a new peace in
Christian experience, henceforth his
life was to be one of supreme Joy
and blessedness. but 1t was not the
joy and blessedness Of ease and
safety. The very intensity of his
convictions reused intense hostility
in his foes.
Everywhere apparently his foes
wished to kill him, and it was found
advisable to get him out of Jerusa-
lem and to send him to Tarsus. his
old home. Saul apparently was in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23

Gods Care" and at night, "Subdue
the World"
THE SOCIAL LEPER" will be
the morning theme of the Rev. G. l..
Farrow at the Victory Memorial
Methodist Protestant Church. AT
night, JOB
AT ST. MATTHEW'S EVAN
GELICAL CHURCH the Rev. L. C.
E. Fackler will preach Sunday
morning. At night the Rev. Luth-
err zimmerman Of Hartford City,
Ind, will be the guest of the Broth
erhood Of the church. He will speak
upon the theme Of what men may
do in church work. The Dorcas So
ciety will meet Tuesday night at the
home Of Mrs. Connolly Plummer,
1924 S. Sherman Drive. The Stand
ing-By Club will meet Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. Virgil McLin.
THE REV. J. H. KILLING. pas,
Church, will preach Sunday morn
ing on "Our Father" the first of a
series Of sermons on the Lords
Prayer. His evening sermo nwill be
evangelistic.
The E. l.. c. E. will have a meet
ing preceding the sermon.
hAs
1.-THE LIBERTY GOD GIVES"
will be the sermon subject of Dr.
David M. Edwards, president of
Earlham College, at the First
Friends Church, Thirteenth and Ala
bama Sts., at 10:45.
AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH morning worship will be
held at 10:45. Sermon by the pastor,
the Rev. Earl Coble. Theme; "a
Live Church" Vespers, 7:45. Sub
ject, "One Thing Wanting"
AT HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH Sunday morning the pas
tor, Homer Dale, will preach on
THE Brooding Spirit of God" At
the evening service Mrs Ambar Hal
sey Hurt, returned missionary, will
bring "A Message From Africa"
THE REV. G. H. SCHIECK, pas
tor of the Lynnhurst Baptist Church,
Church, will preach Sunday morn
ing on "The Mission of Ministry
and at night on"The Internal Cross"
B. L. ALLEN will preach at the
Brightwood Church Of Christ, 1854
N. Denny ST., in the morning on
1.-THE Seven Units" and at night,
Christian Unity"
THE FAIRVIEW PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH will observe
Memorial Sunday this week. Mrs.
F. T. Edenharter has arranged the
MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
DIR. TAYLOR TO
SPEAK AT Big
CONFERENCE
State Council of Religious
Education Plans
Assembly.

BY the hundreds, delegates to the
Church of the Brethren Conference
held at Lake Winona June lip,
are pouring onto the grounds. It
is estimated by Dr. G.. H. Van Dyke,
chairman of the local committee,
that the total attendance this year
will run between 10000 and 10000,
very likely reaching the latter num-
Der, making this the largest con-
vention in Indiana.
The Conference, which includes
over 1875, 900 communicates, has met
every third year at Winona for the
past twenty years.
Prominent speakers are featured,
including the Moderator, DR.. Ohio
Winger, president of Manchester
College; President Martin G. B.
Brumbaugh Of Juniata College and
formerly Governor. Of Pennsylvania;
President d. w. Kurtz of McPher-
son College, Kansas; DR.. c. c. Ellis.
vice president of Juniata College;
. DIR. j. X. Ober, formerly president
Bof Bridgewater College, also many
prominent missionaries, laymen
and church leaders.
One Of the special features Is a
complete and accurate demonstra-
ton Of missionary work by exper-
fenced missionaries working with
foreign material shipped from abroad
and used in teaching chiidren before
the delegates.
On the heels Of this convention
comes the annual State meeting of
the Indiana Council of Religious
Education bringing fully five thous-
and people during the three days
June 16, II, 18.
General Secretary E. T. Albert
son announces a strong program in
Guiding President William Lowe
Bryan of Indiana University; DR..
Frederick E. Taylor of the First
Baptist Church, Indianapolis; DR..
William E. Raffety. editor Of Jour
nal Of Religious Education; DIR.
Robert M. Hopkins, secretary Of
United Missionary Society of st.
Louis; DIR. William c. Pearce, asso-
ciate general secretary Of World s
Sunday School Association; Roger
M. Albright, national representative
of Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School Board; DR.. d. w. Kurtz,
president Of Mcpherson College;
Miss Nellie Durham, director of
children's work; Sadie I. Wampler
of Manchester College, and other
conference and sectional leaders.
The Winona local committee is spar
ing no pains to make the conven-
ton very large, representative, and
: successful in every detail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
of the assembly

Noted concert artists and Sousa's
band have been placed under con-
tract for concerts during the sum-
mer season. The various religious
department have secured world
leaders for talks.
General Pershing of, the United
States Army, world-famous because
of his strategic role as head of the
United States expeditionary force in
the Great War, has received from
Winona Assembly and the American
Legion cordially urgent invitation
to speak at the great Fourth Of July
celebration or at any other time
during the summer at Winona Lake
Chautauqua.
The Winona management has
been endeavoring to capture" the
general for a long time, and Indi-
anians would give him a great ova-
ton If he finds it possible to come.
Vice President G.. Dawes was ex-
tended an invitation at the same
time, and these two friends speaking
from the same platform would in
deed have crowned the day with the
inspiration of two great national per-
sonalities, but the Vice President s
days were too crowded to attend.
Many Speakers
Speakers definitely contracted for
the summer include: Senator Pat"
Harrison, Democratic statesman
from Mississippi; "Chief" Caupoli-
can. Indian orator and raconteur:
DIR. S. Parkes Cadman, president Of
Worlds Federation of Churches;
Frank Waller Allen, the Kentucky
newspaperman and practical psy-
chologist; DR.. Henry Howard, reli-
gious publicist from Australia; Dr.
j. Rhys Davies, the English think
er and moral propaganda from
Leeds; DR.. A. NJ. Harding. scientist
of the heavens from Arkansas; DIR.
Samuel Hughes. one of London s
molders of public opinion; DIR. G..
Campbell Morgan. keen expositor
and analyst of national moral issues,
from England; Golden Rule" Nash,
idialistic business man from Gin
cinnati; Pres. r. l.. Scarborough,
of the largest theological seminary
in the world at Fort Worth. Tex;
DR.. S. L. Divine, clear-minded
scholar and interpreter of national
questions.
In addition, others Of scarcely les
ser note Will appear on the program
which oDens June 2Sth