davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-11
16 RESCUEDAT SEA
AFTER LONG FIGHT
Crew of Schooner CaragoI
If-Crazed by TWo-Week
Vigil on Doomed Ship.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

| Spscial DlbpaLcn 10 Inc star.
| NEW YORK, January 10.-A radio
message flashed through the air to-
day from the Atlantic told of another
| tragedy, one in which the luck of the
| sea is responsible for the lives of
| 16 men, all OF whom are being
| brought to port on the freighter
kenowiS.
The cryptic message gave a brief
outline of the rescue of the men after
a two weeks battle with the mad
seas that had made a wreck of the
four-masted schooner Manuel Cara
gol. about 200 miles southeast of
Nantucket Shoals lightship.
The Caragol is gone, but her
plucky crew Will have story to re-
late, such as only survivors of a
sea storm can tell, when they reach
here some time tomorrow.
For days the little schooner was
the plaything of the elements, with
out radio, her rudder smashed by the
heavy rollers. The schooner was sent
backward and forward for days and
days, while the crew heldT fast in
some manner, waiting for some res
cue ship.
Sailed From Monteyfdeo.
The sailing craft-her cargo is un-
| known-was bound for New York
from Montevideo, Uruguay. For more
than month she buffeted the wind
and the waves, and finally limped
into Rio de Janeiro on September 22
| and underwent repairs for her trip
northward.
With their experience behind them
the captain and crew set out from
that port late in October for New
York, but they had left Rio only a
rev hours when they ran into an
other storm. Then came one storm
after another and the little craft
she was 1885 tons-began to crack
! under the strain, and distress signals
were flown.
But the storms had driven the
Caragol far off the beaten path and
nothing hove into sight. For days
and days the men remained aboard
the waterlogged craft nibbling on a
few crackers they had salvaged from
below before the sea rushed in. They
| refused to surrender.
Rescue Ship on Course.
Then early this morning the
freighter Kenowis, according to the
Independent Wireless Corporation,
herself off course, due to the high
seas and storms, came upon the
| waterlogged and almost completely
dismantled schooner. The crew were
holding on to torn bits of rope and
waving for help.
Capt. Humphrey of the Kenowis or
| dered life-boat lowered and a volun-
| teer crew put on the schooner
The sailing craft was found to be
total wreck. Her pilot house had
been carried away, and everything
was awash. The sixteen men were
half crazed from their experience,
but, after being put aboard the
freighter, they were quickly revived
The captain of the Kenowis, the
radio stated, had set fire to the dere-
lict, but she was still af1oat when he
| last saw 1t. The Kenowis is coming
| from Antwerp. She is chartered by
Lykes Brothers of this city.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Same Thing.

From the Irish Times.
The Disconsolate One-I wish /
were dead.
The Consoler-Why? Can't YOU
marry her-or did you?
Evening star., 1925-01-11
New Use of Word.

From the Hartford Times.
In the old days the word simple"
meant foolish" Now 1t is used only
TO make frocks cost more
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Some Strategy.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Have you a phonograph, Sadie
Nav was saving coupons to get
one when paw beat her TO it by
getting q cornet for Bobby"
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Forty domestic servants recently
left England for Canada in response
to appeals.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Il.
United States fleet, the combined
scouting fleet and battle fleet will
leave San Francisco for the Hawaiian
Islands during the latter part of
April, where joint exercises will be
held with the Army. Upon the compile
ton of these exercises in Hawaiian
waters, the scouting feet will re-
turn to the East coast, while the bat
tie fleet will make an extended
cruise to Australia and vicinity, re-
turning to American waters about
September Is.
In the recent election of officers of
the American Society of Naval En-
gineers Rear Admiral c. F. Hughes,
u. S. N. in charge of fleet training,
Navy Department, was elected presi-
dent. For the past two years Capt.
j. T. Tompkins. aide for navy yards,
has been president of the society.
The following were elected council
members: Rear Admiral B. c. Bryan,
U. s., retired; Capt. w. T. Cluye-
RUS, on duty in Naval Operations;
Comdr. S. M. Robinson. on duty In
the Bureau Of Engineering; Capt. O.
B. Newman, engineer-in-chief of the
United States Coast Guard; Comdr.
H M. Howard. on duty in the Bu-
reau of Construction and Repair; Mr.
III. M. Southgate of the Westinghouse
Company, and Mr.. ]. F. Metten, chief
engineer of the Cramps Ship and
Engine Building Company. Comdr
Bruce was reelected secretary-treas-
urer.
Three rear admirals, two captains
ana one lieutenant of the Navy will
be automatically transferred to the
retired list during 1925 upon their
reaching the statutory retirement
age of 81 years. They are, with their
retirement dates designated. as fol-
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Morey, Mrs. Herman Gasch, Mrs. Ma |
than Grover, Mrs. Charles j. Brand
and Mrs. Benjamin f. Smith
Evening star., 1925-04-30
"LlQUID AIR" USEFUL.
Chemical Engineer Sees Much Ac-
complished Through That Agency.

MANY unusual things that can be
done with liquid air were demon
strated by Dr. Andrew Stewart, cheml-
cal engineer of the Bureau of Mines,
while Civilians and guests looked on
with wonderment, at a luncheon or
the C'ivitan Club in the La Fayette
Hotel Tuesday.
After brief explanation OF the
chemical properties of ordinary ar
and water. in which he told of their
relative weights, DR.. Stewart eX-
plained that liquid air is manufactured
through means of compression of the
air we breathe. and Immediately had
his assistant Thomas Brown. pour
out into containers on the table some
of the ready-made and unusual Hqulo:
Most liquid air is made IN Specldl
lars in which are wound copper coils,
with n. pressure of from 200 to 5000
pounds per square inch applied, whlle
in the process of hquefylng.
Having explained what. nquld ar
ia. and with several jars of II on the
table in full view of each, person DR..
stewart began to perform expert
ments which tended to give the I'M
preston to all present that the knowl-
edge thev had of heat and cold was,
figura lively speaking. upside down.
In conclusion. DR.. Stewart explained
that ice is 344 degrees hotter than
LIQUID air and performed other demon
strations illustrating what such an
intense cold will do. also giving a brief
explanation of some of the strictly
chemical properties Of liquid air.
Luther c. Steward, president OF the
club. called attention to the interclub
dinner, to be held in the Mayhower
Hotel the evening of May II.
The regular weekly booster gift was
won bv Charles Morgan
Evening star., 1925-04-30
R|FF|AN TR|BESMEN
RAID FRENCH ZONE
PiIIaging Forays Believed
Prelude to Moor Outbreak.
Border Guard Is Increased.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 3O.-Incursions by pill
laying tribes into the French zone in
Morocco from the territory in Span
ish Morocco held by the rebel chief
tain Add -El-krim are causing the
French government some concern over
the possibility of an offensive move
ment on the part of the Moor leader
against the French zone.
Marshal Lyautey, Governor of
French Morocco. has prepared for any
such eyentuality by reinforcing his
troops along the edge of the Riff re-
gion and by organizing positions in
the rear 81 Mohammed, a brother of
Add El-hrim. is said TO be at the
head of the pillaging tribesmen.
Trouble Seems Certain.
Danger of aggression on the part
of the Riffians is asserted in official
circles to lie principally in the fact
that Abd-E krim risks losing pres
tige with the tribes under his rule If
he remains inactive. There is, how
ever. no apprehension as to the out
come of any operations that the IN
cursions of the RiftianS into the
French zone may neceSsltate. New
ertheless it is recognized that the IN
vaders may put the French to con-
siderable trouble and great expense
in order to keep them on their own
side of the line of demarcation be-
tween the French zone and the Riff.
SPANISH BORDER QUIET.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
CLUB TO BASE PLAY
ON AUTOIST'S ILLS
Trial by Jury" to Be Given by
Twentieth Century Players for
Benefit Fund.

Trial by jury" a comedy sketch
OF the trials and tribulations of Mr..
Motorist. will be presented as the
sixth episode of Alice in Blunder-
land" by the,Twentieth Century Club,
at the National Theater the night of
May 13 as a benefit for the Juvenile
Protective Association and the Trav-
elers Aid.
In this episode the Traffic Court is
presided over by the King and Queen
of Cumberland, played by Mrs. Edwin
j. New AIyer and Mrs. William II.
Heron. Contrary to the procedure
of the local Traffic Court, the King
and Queen of Cumberland are assist
ed in their duties by a jury of small
and assorted animals, impersonated by
Mrs. Austin Clark. Mrs. e. F. Par
ham and Mrs. William Mansfield
Clark.
Other players are Mrs. George w.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
W0MEN'S MEETING HERE
BRANDED LEAGUE BOOST
Lady Aberdeen, Head of Interna-
tional Council. Quizzed on
Propaganda"
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK April 3O.-Charges
that the International Council of
Women, which is to hold its quin-
quennial convention in Washington
May to a. is to present ''propa-
ganda program" in which only one
side of the League of Nations ques-
tions is to be presented, were made
by Mrs. Sara l.. Coe, chairman
of the clubwomen's protective COM
mittee.
The charges are contained in an
open letter from Mrs. Coe to Lady
Aberdeen. who recently arrived in
Washington from England. president
OF the International Council of Wom-
en-. Mrs. Coe requested that the or
ganization change its program to per-
NIT presentation of the other side of
the argument.
We who are convinced, Mrs. Coe
wrote, that the present covenant of
the league of Nations is not a COM
pelling instrument for peace, but, on
the contrary, certain to provoke wars,
feel that it is unbecoming for group
of foreigners to bring into our Capital
a convention which is completely and
solely a propaganda program"
This contention Mrs. Coe preceded
Evening star., 1925-04-30
SPANISH BORDER QUIET.
Aniera Rebels Subdued-Spalns
Garrisons Decreased.

TETUAN. Morocco, April 30
Peace again reigns in the Spanish
pne in Morocco. Even the unruiy
Aniera tribesmen have begun to sub
nit to the rule of the native govern
ment here. The territory has peen
cleared of rebels and other trouole
ma Sers. and beyond isolated sklr-
noishes along the new Spanish de-
fensive front nothing is taking place
10 mar the peaceful situation.
The repatriation of Spanish soldiers
continues.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
MINES TO STAY IDLE.
Central Pennsylvania Owners Call
Wages Too High.

ALTOONA, Pa, April 30.-The
Central Pennsylvania Bituminous
Operators Association, in conference
here yesterday, decided that all
mines should remain closed as long
as the Jacksonville wage contract
remains in force. Speakers declared
it was Impossible to operate and pay
the wages called for in that scale.
Members of the operators associa-
ton stated that approximately 20
per cent of the. coal being mined in
the strict is produced in mines
wb re the 1924 Jacksonville scale
agreement has been abrogated.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
{ JUICE OF LEMON
WHITENS SKIN

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice
of two lemons
with three ounces
of Orc h a T d
White, which any
druggist will sup
ply for a few
centa Shake weIl
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Federal Jury Viii Determine Origin
Of "EiIi, Eli" Famous Jewish Lament

said, by the words of the Twenty
second Psalm beginning my God,
My God, why hast Thou forsaken
me?"
Counsel for Mr.. KatZ claims that
the original Fill, Eili'' is an ancient
Russian Jew song.
Mr.. Sadler testified that shortly
after he composed the song he left
the theater to work in a synagogue
and heard nothing of his composition
until in 1917 his daughter heard it
sung by Sophie Braslau at the Metro
politan Opera House. He values the
work at a half million dollars.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Women in this country spend $780,
900, 900 annually for permanent waves
and $500 900 for hair dye.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

in bottle, and you have a whole
quarter-pint of the most wonderful
skin whitener, softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t can not be bought ready to use
because it acts best Immediately after
it is prepared.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
MURDER HEARING SET.
Stephenson Arrangement to Be
Held on Monday.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 30
d. C. Stephenson. former grand dra-
gon of the ku Klux Klan, will be
formally arraigned Monday on charges
of numbering Miss Madge Oberholt-
Zer, %. of this city. Earl Klinck and
Earl Gentry, indicted with Stephen
soE, also will be brought into court
at that time.
Officials said the arraignment would
Evening star., 1925-04-30

with a query as to whether Lady Alb
erdeen had not come with an avowed-
ly League of Nations propaganda pro-
gram to officially represent officially
this remarkable body of women to a
country which has twice rejected the
league covenant by an overwhelming
ma iority."
Evening star., 1925-04-30

|THERE Uas no choice about coal eight years
ago, for coal furnace the best means
then devised for heating home. Today this
is no longer true. Since the installation of
the first automatic Oil Burner oil has been ispacing
coal as a fuel for home heating, rapidly and per-
nanently.
Coal furnaces are still in use. With them are
still the old evils They heat house
cold They dudgey either for yourself getting
the the fire. tending the furnace through
the day. and banking fires night They dirty easements
and smoke and dust from coal ashes
house. They that fall the home has
about his fuel supply In short they make heat problem
ing constant attendance throughout the whole winter.
Complete comfort is rightfully one S first de-
mand modern home Yet coal give and therefore
a of home heating S obsolescent
An automatic Oil Burner does the work of
coal better 1t changes homeheating from
pleasure 1t heating clean
able plumbing electric lighting and requires very
attention.
End the dirt gery and uncertainty of coal heating forever by
installing Automatic Oil Burner NOW Avoid
son. An Automatic Burner be installed heating
plant steam, hotUater hot-a The by
Associated Oil Burner Dealers
of Washington
Evening star., 1925-04-30
BY the Associated Press.

bA tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 3O.-A Federal
Court jury yesterday heard the open
ing of a case in which it must de-
eide whether Eli Eli" widely used
Jewish lament, is an old Russian
Jewish folk song or the work of
Jacob Koppel Sander, 67-year- old
composer.
Mr. Sander is suing Joseph p.
katz, music publisher, for infringe
ment of copyright, maintaining that
he wrote the song 80 years ago
while director of a Yiddish theater
in the Bowery He was inspired, he
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Mai. Baird Going to Britain.

:. Mai. John A. Baird, Chemical War
fare Service. at headquarters, I'd
Corps Area, Baltimore, has been order
ed to proceed to London, England
not later than June so. for duty as
assistant military attache at the
United States embassy.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

1t is often 80 hard to determine
what the baby in the buggy is cry-
ing for. It may be for parking space,
says the office boy. MIA
Evening star., 1925-04-30

be held regardless Of the outcome of
a hearing set for Friday on petition
asking that the trio be admitted TO
bail.
, 1925-04-15
alIIIIIIIIIU'
Well Known Hospital Physician
Danger Signals IF E,hau-ted

One of the most terr1DSe OF = hu-
man ailments is eXhaus, nerve
force. 1t Weakens all the vital organs
of the body and as a result all kinds
of alarming symptoms may appear.
Some people get nervous indigestion
pains over the eyes, in the heart
and across the small Of the back in
others the first symptoms are mental
instead Of observation-disclosures,
worry over trifes, or inability to
concentrate on your work.
The nervous mother is upset by
her children, s%quabbIcs with her hus-
band, has frequent fits of the blues"
and bursts into tears over the small
est troubles. In such cases it is
worse than useless to waste time TAX
ing stimulating medicines or mar
cote drugs the starving nerve cells
must have nerve food which is sup
piled by the blood. Any physician
will toll you that if the blood supply
were cut off from any nerve in your
body that the nerve would die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
BATTLE FOR BEECH GROVE ANNEXATION On
EXPECT AK TO
fall UPON PAY
ROLL OF STATE
Orr Asks for Detailed Re-
ports on Present Salary
Lists.

Preparatory to a meeting of the
State budget committee later this
month, for making 4 general ad-
justment in salaries OF appointive
State officials and employees.
Lawrence +. Orr. chief examiner OF
the State board of accounts, today
MALE dletters to all State institu-
tional and department heads asking
for detailed reports on present pay
rolls.
In view of the insistent demand OF
Governor Jackson that State ex-
penditures be curtailed, 1t is pre-
dicted that a general slash will be
made in many of the salaries not
specifically set by statute.
Orr directed that the reports be
in his hands on or before Sept. Il,
which is the date set by the State
tax board TO fix the State tax levy.
1t is understood the budget commit
tee will lay its figures before the
tax board for the purpose OF adding
to the contemplated decrease in the
present State levy OF 2S cents.
The State budget committee is
composed of Governor Jackson, Orr,
Senators Robert l.. Moorhead and
Walter S. Chambers and Represent
atives Lemuel A. Pittenger and
Thurman A. Gottschaik. Final ac-
ton on the levy is taken by the tax
board, working in cooperation with
the Governor and State Auditor L.
S. Bowman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
AUTO INSURANCE TALKED
Department of Indiana Farm Fed
Grafton Has Conference.
Licensed legal reserves

Licensed legal reserves Of mutual
insurance companies were discussed
at a conference of the auto insurance
department Of the Indiana Farm
Federation Thursday night at the
Lincoln. Speakers were Ct. j.,
Mecherle, Bloomington, Ill, presi-
dent Of the Illinois Farm Bureau
Auto Mutual Insurance Company,
and w. H. Settles, Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation president.
District leaders who attended NJ
Fl. Houston, Mishawaka; II. L.
Plummer, Roanoke; George McMul-
len, IdaviIIe; +. c. Salisbury, Bluff
ton; L. ]. Edward, Lafayette; A,
Bailey Duncan Morristown; H. B.
Ogden, Huntsville; Fred j. Ortiz,
Terre Haute; Lewis Taylor, New
burg, and d. H. Fountain, Medora-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
BY G0LLY, LEW MAY ACT
Member of Mayors Family Pretty
Sure He Will Go on Stage.

Broadway has vanquished Main
Street.
The merry twinkle Of the foot
lights has conquered for a period
the sombre appeal of a business
career for Mayor Shank, it was in
dicated today.
I'm pretty sure Mayor Shank is
counting on going in vaudeville for
a while after Jan. L." a member of
Shank's family, said today.
Shank is expected to return home
Saturday or Sunday from the East.
He roamed about Broadway's tho
atrical district and was expected to
discuss terms of vaudeville con-
tract with a national syndicate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
DENY BUYING BUILDING
Modern WOodman Deputy Says
Order Has Not Bought Yet.

Reports that the Indiana depart.
ment. Modern Woodmen OF America,
had purchased property at 800 Z.
New York St, for the purpose OF
erecting a building, was denied today
by C. A. Osborn, district deputy of
the order.
1--WE are going to buy property,
but there is no truth in the report
that we have bought this specific
property" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
final day OF
FAIR GIVEN TO
CLUB MEMBERS
Radio Pianist and Double
Race Bill Feature Pro-
gram.

Unusually attractive program
features including two appearances
of Harry M. Snodgrass, radio pianist,
and a double race bill at the Grand
Circuit harness horse races, were
counted upon to boost final day at
tendance figures at the State fair to
a new record for the week.
The closing day was dedicated to
Indianapolis civic and luncheon
clubs. One Of the special features Of
the day will be a livestock parade
in front of the race track grand
stand at noon. Governor Jackson,
members of the board of agriculture,
and several bands will participate.
N Attendance Lower
~ Despite adverse weather condi-
tons, necessita ting postponement OF
the horse races and curtailment Of
the entertainment program, 52,413
persons passed through the turn
stiles Thursday. This brought total
attendance figures to 1898, about
5000 below the figures for the first
four days of 1924. An attendance Of
10000 today would surpass the 1924
total Of POS 900.
Interest Thursday centered about
interior exhibits, livestock barns, the
automobile and industrial show, the
agricultural building and the live
stock judging in the Coliseum.
A particularly interesting display
was the fish hatchery exhibit of the
State conservation department. Since
Monday this mas proved a big draw
ing card.
National Scope
The national scope of the fair has
been shown by the number and
variety Of displays from outside
States. Cattle and horses have been
brought here from all parts of the
country for showing, California is
represented with an elaborate ex
hibit from Los Angeles County
which has been shown at fairs
throughout the country.
A safety first" campaign waged
by the Big Four railroad is shown
in an interesting moving picture
film which attracts hundreds Of
spectators. Modern crossing signal
devices also are on display
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Cheap Lawyer for
Her "Old Man"

RIO a colored wonan's
II pleas to be granted a
~ marriage license though
she already had one husband,
County Clerk Albert H. Losche
was adamant.
mo. lady, I won't allow you
to commit bigamy. even if you
haven't seen your husband for
sixteen years" he said. You'll
have to get a divorce"
do you mean l got to pay
out good money to get rid Of
that worthless husband of mine
before 1 can marry this good
man?" the woman queried.
Yes, that's about It. or else
they might send you to jail for
quite a WHILE" the clerk told
her.
well. I want a cheap lawyer,
just about the cheapest there
is in town, because don't
figure on wasting much money
on that old man of mine" was
the reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
WANT CHURCH HISTORY
Presbyterians Will Be Urged to
Save Biographical Sketches

Preservation of historical data
will be urged by the Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. F. Backemeyer,
general secretary Of the Indiana
Synod. chairman, announced today.
a State committee has been named
to discuss plans for the Synod cen
tennial next year at Viucennes.
Presbyterians will urge members Of
the denomination to perserve bio
graphical sketches and other histori-
cal materials.
The indianapolis Presbytery will
meet at Greenfield, Sept. 21-22. the
Rev. Backemeyer said. Arrange
ments are being made for the region
al conference on church building and
finance at Second Presbyterian
Church Sept. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
AUTO ARRESTS MADE
Youth Faces Charge-BOy Taken TO
Detention Home.

Hubbard Ball. 10, Of 1928 N.
Illinois ST., was charged with
assault and battery after his auto
is alleged to have struck Mrs. Merle
Long, 26, Of 31S n. Alabama St, at
New York and Alabama SITS, Thurs
day night. She was taken 10 city
hospital.
Cordy Robson, 10, colored,
Murphysburg, KY, was taken TO
detention home charged with vehicle
taking. Police say a stolen auto
he was driving collided with one
driven by j. w. Sherwood 2Sl
Minerva St, at North and California
SITS.
Police hre seeking the driver who
abandoned his auto late Thursday
after colliding with an auto driven
by Ora Baxter, 1924 Churchmann
Ave, in the 1400 block Cornell Ave.