davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
.SHAP|NGOF NATURE
CALLED MANS AIM
Ideal Career Is Getting Paid
for Doing What One Pleases,
Dr.. LindIey Says.

By ire Ass0cldteu fTess.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 20.-The
ideal career is to do what you please
and get paid for it. Ernest Hiram
Lindley, chancellor of the University
of Kansas, told the graduating class
of Northwestern UniveI sity today
He said that the principles Of
ancient culture which looked lightly
upon the toiler prevail to some
degree in college life today.
"CiviliZation has now come to be an
earth conquest, and there has dawned
a new humanism which proclaims
that neither war, 1.or worship, nor
contemplation. nor the enjoyment of
leisure are the chief ends of man
but the shaping of nature through
human industry to realize human
ideals" he said.
DR.. Lindley declared that even yet
choosing of an occupation is too
much by chance-that the old world
tradition of following in a fathers
trade too often prevails, to the end
that three-fourths of the men now in
industry are badly placed. He de-
clared that mans employment
should be such as would enrich rather
than impoverish the personal life.
that it should be source Of satisfac-
ton and pleasure.
Seven men. six of whom are en-
gagged in the profession of teaching,
were presented with honorary degrees.
Doctor of literature degrees i-ere
| given to Edwin Greenlaw, director of
the English seminar at Johns Hop
kins University. and to Daniel Lash
March, president of Boston Uni
versity.
George Albert Coe. professor of
religious education at Union Theo-
logical Seminary and Columbia Uni
versity, New York, received a doctor
| of laws degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
PLANE HELMETS NEEDED.
Fashionable People Include APP
parel in Wardrobe Now.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Now that fashionable PEG.
pie can step into a plane whenever
the spirit moves them and fly to Lon
don, Berlin or Vienna in few hours,
the aviation helmet is a part of smart
wardrobes.
An airplane costume is as necessary
now as a motor coat. Fleece-lined
leather helmet and an enveloping
leather coat are the usual choice of
the flying traveller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
WILL REPLACE STEAMER.
Commissioners Arrange for Service
ice to Colonial Beach.

Steamboat service between Wash
ington and Colonial Beach, Va, which
was abandoned this year when the
steamer st. Johns went to New York,
will be resumed Saturday, as a result
of negotiations today between the Dis
trict Commissioners and the Smith.
first. New port News & Norfolk Steam.
ship Co.
The Commissioners rented the
wharf formerly used by the st. Johns
to the Virginia steamship company,
and plans were made to bring the
steamer Hampton Roads here and put
it into service. The first trip, &C.
cording to the tentative schedule, will
be made Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock. Subsequent trips will be
made every day except Mondays
throughout the Summer.
The Hampton Roads is a single
screw steamer, and will carry 700 pas
sengers. 1t is $50 feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. MONDAY JUNE
|Lindbergh Hopes to Find Little Town
Where Nobody Will Pay Attention to Him

mo, I'll go to some little town. out
in the Middle West, some place where
nobody will pay any attention to me,
Lindbergh replied.
Wallander, who had been at Lind
bergh's side whenever he appeared in
public in this city, said what mostly
impressed him was the flyers remark
ability vitality.
Lindbergh had exactly 16 hours of
sleep in New York and topped that
off with 9-hour flight to st. Louis
and two more days of receptions
there. NNallander, who is physical di-
rector of the Police Academy and only
a few years Lindbergh's senior. was
so exhausted by the time the colonel
left the city that he slept practically
a whole day and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
CHANG ESTIMATES ARMY.
100000 Men Determined to Extermi-
nate Reds, He Says.

SHANGHAI, June 90 R.-Mar-
shall Chang Tso-Lin, who on Saturday
was installed at Picking as dictator
of Northern China, made speech re-
Gently at Picking, in which he stated
that the Northern forces totaled be.
tween 100000 and 100000 men, ode.
termined to fight against the Reds
until they exterminated them"
Interviewed subsequently, it is re-
called, he remarked that the anti.
Communist protestations of Gen.
Chang Kai-Shek 0eader of the Mod
crate Nationalists) were insincere.
Cites Common Enemies.
"After exchanging views with
Chang Kai Shek." Chang declared
1--WE cannot help feeling that Marking
and Hankow are common enemies OF
China, working under common Rus
sion direction."s
Marking Is the seat of the tolerate
Natiopalist government: Hankow is
the headquarters of the radical Ma.
tionalists under Eugene Chem
Radical activities are being resumed
in Canton, and as consequence
there have been clashes between the
police and demonstrators. In one of
the clashes, following an attempt by
the police to break up a parade. q
manifestant was killed. His comrades
then proceeded to the government of.
fees demanding punishment for those
responsible for the death.
The Japanese consul general at
Hankow has reported that the Han.
kow government has accepted the
japanese demands for compensation
for the damages sustained in the April
attack on the Japanese concession in
Hankow.
Inquiry Board Approved.
He says the Wuhan government
has also agreed to the formation of
a joint inquiry commission and the
granting of guarantees regarding
residence and commerce and industry
of japanese in the region under the
control of the Wuhan government.
Chinese mobs invaded the japanese
concessions in Hankow on April 3
after a quarrel there between a Jap
anese sailor and a rickshaw coolie
Shops were looted and Japanese ma
tionals were held up in the streets
A detachment of Japanese sailors was
landed hurriedly from warships in the
YangtZe and in dispensing the hooters
opened fire with machine guns. Jap
anese advices at the time said that
two Chinese were wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

Continued from First Page)
organization of "head hunters" he
declared.
"Our enemies can call US cellar
shoppers or any other name they
choose" he said, "but we won't care.
We are not seeking any ones scalp.
We believe Mai. Hesse when he said
he is going to do everything in his
power to clean up this city. We
know that there are number of
good policemen on the force in
sympathy with the movement" He
urged members of the association to
give Mai. Hesse their support.
Rev. George NJ. Diffenderfer, vice
president OF the association, said sew
eral promotions vii soon be made. in
the police department and that pres
sure win be brought to prevent the
promotion Of men who are not dry.
1.-The powers that be have been told
that If you appoint any one who is
not dry, you do it at your own risk. .
he declared.
Mai. Hesse warned the members
that unless their movement is placed
in the hands of the right persons it
might react unfavorably against them
and the church. The association must
be absolutely sure of it's evidence be.
fore it asks the police to raid home,
he said.
Protection for Innocent.
Innocent persons must not be sub
jected to embarrassment or discom
fort because Of mistakes in searching
for a bootlegger," he declared. Mere
belief that a person is violating the
law would not justify a raid"
More than 81 900 was collected tc
help. pay expenses of the association
None of the money will be used tc
purchase evidence, DR.. Ellison said.
A number of new members Joined
the association last night. A mem
Der is required only to pay 81 and
sign pledge promising among Other
things Ito aid and assist the duly
constituted officers of the law in the
proper performance of their Lawful
duties and to take an active part ii
the enforcement of all laws in thu
District of Columbia, and especial!
the laws enacted in pursuance of tn
eighteenth amendment of the Consti
= fulton Of the United States" g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Co1. Charles
A. Lindbergh still believes there is a
little town In the West where he will
be able to drop from the eyes of
the public.
This was revealed today by acting
Lieut.. Arthur Wallander, official per-
sonal bodyguard to Col. Lindbergh
during his stay in this city.
Col. Lindbergh, he said, had told
him he believed "all the fuss and ex-
element" over him would die down
in a week or so and he then would
go somewhere for a rest where he
isn't known
Are you intending to pitch a tent
in darkest African" Lieut.. Wallander
asked him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
SAYS JAPAN NEEDS SECURITY
Requires Auxiliaries to- Keep Oper
Commerce, Okada. States.

TOXIC. June 20 P).-Admiral Kei
suke Okada. minister of the navy
declared in a statement today regard
ing naval reduction that it is abso
lutely necessary for Japan to keep as
many auxiliary vessels as are needed
for the security of commerce in time
of peace and war, because Japan is
dependent upon foreign countries for
raw materials.
The auXiliaries. of which II will be
completed by the end of 1928. and the
replacement auXiliaries approved dur.
ing the last session of the Diet, repre-.
sent the minimum requirements of the
country. the minister said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
OUTPULLS 10 MEN.
English Blacksmith Is "Strons
Man" of His Village.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
BEARLAND, England.-John Price,
village blacksmith, is also the village
STRONG man."
Among his accomplishments are
bending thick iron bars across his
jaw. twisting iron rails a quarter of
an inch thick, driving nails into wood
with his fists and defeating tug.of-
war team of 10 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
MAD BULL LEADS RACE,
Karook Indian Runner Ahead in
4SO-Mi1e Marathon.

TRINIDAD, Calf, June 20 C).--
Mad Bull, Karook Indian runner from
Oregon, passed through Orick, some 81
miles north of here. last night IA miles
ahead of Flying Cloud l., tn 480.mile
Marathon from San Francisco to
Grants Pass. Greg, started by II In
dams June IA.
Mad Bull had covered 33S n.-.es OF
the route on reaching Orick. He had
averaged approximately 60 miles a
day.
Melika, Zuni Indian from New
Mexico, was nearing Trinidad, holding
third place easily, but Is miles behind
the leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

COntlnued from F!Fst FageI
succeed depends almost entirely on
what help he receives from England
and Japan. I know Japan will help
him, because she knows her own in
terests are threatened.
Hsuan Tung, last of the Manchu
dynasty, was proclaimed successor to
his uncle, Emperor kuang Hsu, when
he died ehildless in. 1908. He was 2
years old at the time, and until forced
to abdicate by the revolution of 1912
was known as the "Boy Emperor"
his father, Prince Chun, being regent.
In 1922 he was married with all the
ceremony of the old Manchu days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

Pheasants. progency OF birds that
escaped from Sherburne State Con.
servation breeding grounds, have be-
come so numerous that neighboring
Chenango farmers now dispense with
spraying crops against insects. The
pheasants destroy Colorado beetles
and potato bugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
DEGREE is AWARDED.
Byrd Made Honorary Master of
Science at Tufts.

MEDFORD, Mass, June 20 P).-
Tufts College, at it's annual commences
mentl today, conferred the honorary
degrees Of master of science upon
Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, North Pole
aviator and prospective New York
Paris flyer, and Of master of arts upon
Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers of Lowell,
Representative in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

from the water level to the clouds or
only to height which leaves a clear
space between cloud and fog. He
declared he would also try to estab.
fish the truth of theories that Atlantic
winds differ in velocity and direction
at different attitudes.
Byrd left here for Boston last night
to receive an honorary degree of
master or science from Tufts College.
He intended to return late today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

Amsterdam Is building a stadium
for the 1923 Olympic games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
BYRD NOW WAITS
DUSK TOMORROW
FOR ATLANTIC HOP

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
CHINESE ILLS DUE
TO PROTEIN GENERALS"
"BOY EMPEROR" SAYS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

blatant value would be grouped in a
fourth class whose restrictions would
be subject to future agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
CITIZENS SERVICE
CAMPAIGN ON LIQUOR
TO ENLIST 10000

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
u. S. URGES 5-5-3 EXTENSION;
WOULD ABOLISH SUBMARINES

Continued from First l'age.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

with this teaching?
The Rev. Mr.. Taylor discredited
the STORY of the rocks" and said
schools of mode nism attempt ito
prove evolution by the theory of
geology, and geology by the theory
of evolution"
young people come home from
these universities with sheer of
skepticism. They look upon their
elders as ignorant or superstitious
and think it's a pity that lack of
education robbed mother and
father of seeing their mistake
1.-THE damaging agency of mod
ernism is everywhere. In the home.
In the papers, magazines. In the
universities. And in the pulpits.
II know preachers who have said
they couldn't present the old-fash-
Toned God to the modern mind. I
tell you I'm prepared to change the
modern mind and not the Bible"
The Rev. Irwin T. Green of Beth
any College, w. Va, was the first
speaker today, discussing Training
for the Ministry" The Rev. Fred
H. Shaver, Cedar RadipS, Iowa, was
the days chairman.
The convention is being attended
by $500 Christian ministers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Four ofOne FamilyDie
in Wreck at CROSSING

XIV 13year-od grand daughter Charlene
IW vulsively
III Mrs Frank Meredith Mrs Pauley 345 Audubon Rd
another daughter in the nerurbn crash N
Friday night.
While the child with quilt
Pauey sought feelings terrible
Through death she lost Meredith
Meredith 49, Mr. Merrimar Weber Gascoc
Her daughters Miss Margaret Pauey and Ethel
critically injured.
"Just imagine how terrible this
minute to think have lost three
another is injured
I'VE always have been together.
chummed together children
sisters Just like one big family place
together
t doesn't possible that thing happened
suddenly Where went all went"
Throughout entire
and then she gipped the
sitting to control herself. -
Chaene Meredith from beneath covering out the
fact that her mother
left the house.
Through this information officials at city hospital able
to identify Mrs. Meredith
7yearod daughter Janet Mrs Meredith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Sounds Church Cry for
Battle ON Modernism

II can't see why evolutionists
should chase men up a tree unless
it is to give them some reason for
their own un-Godly monkeys shines"
said Prof. G. c. Taylor of Phillips
University, Enid, Okla, Friday in an
address to the North American
Christian convention at Cadle Tab
ernacle on 1.-THE Menace of Mod
ernism."
] IF God had been as careless in
putting man together as the anthro-
biologists were in assembling the
'Pitdown man. some of us would
look good deal worse than we do.
Modernism strikes at the foun-
dation of Christianity by question:
ing and discrediting the diety of
Christ, the Blood Atonement and
the Divine inspiration of the Scrip
lures, 1t is eating at the vitals Of
our Heavenly system.
Discredits Story Of Rocks
"It would explain everything by
natural law. 1t DEGREES There is
no miracle 1t displaced God with
matter. Darwinism rejects the
Genesis account of the creation of
man.
what is to happen to thousands
of our young men when cast into
our universities to be confronted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
CARRYlNGTON MARRIES
EX-WIFE OF BROTHER

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Somewhere
outside of New York today Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell Darlington were en-
joying a secret honeymoon, having
successfully eluded the most per-
sistent Searchers since their mar
riage Wednesday.
The newlyweds left the Ritz
Carlton after a wedding breakfast
yesterday morning, announcing they
Thursday, announcing they would
no one know their destination.
Campbell Darlington was given a
public canning by his brother, Col.
Edward G. Darlington, for atten-
lions toward his present wife. The
first husband obtained divorce
and established a $250,000 trust
fund for her on condition that she
did not marry Campbell. She lost
the fund with the ceremony of
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Too Tiny White Crosses
Warned at Death Scene

1924 Friday white the inter-
a urban tracks at TwenyThird ST. and Emerson Ave.
III AS this minute trailer loaded with
the highway, approaching the railroad.
From the not than 200 speeding
terrban whisted Before the the whistle
the cool night death disaster had the
First screams then excited yeS then and finally the vail
ing OF persons who began recovering the dead the nerurbn had
trailer!
Five bodies chung the front
stop farther down the track.
The truck trailer stripped of piece of wood all that
manned being the chassis
railroad track twisted in the middle though
grappled
Arms and other parts of bodies
And the pools gradually soaked into
the cinder track bed.
Some day the number of small white spot
eighteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
PROFIT FOR CAR CO.
Street Railway Is Ahead on
August Business.

Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany's balance sheet, FLED with the
public service commission today for
August, shows a net profit of SILL
566, an increase of $39,061 over the
same month for 1926. The company
in August, 1926, registered a net loss
of $27, 495.
The difference was attributed to
the cost of the strike last year by
Robert I. Todd, company president
I'VE are not out of the red yet,
although we did make a Slight profit
in August" Todd declared.
Gross earnings for the month
totaled $412,301, increase of $4,000
over 1926. Operating expense
amounted to $319,799, decrease of
$19,446. Net earnings from opera
ton totaled $192,501, an increase of
$39,247.
The company has a deficit of
$540,752. It's profit for August,
1927, was $39,746 less than in August,
1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
PLANE In TOUR STAGE
SAYS MARMON CHIEF

Citing the Ruth Elder flight as
an example, President G.. M. Will
liamS of the Marmon Motor Car
Company, told members of the In
diana section, Automotive Engineers
Society, that aviation is now in the
"tour stage" of development. The
meeting was held Thursday night at
the SEVERN.
Williams, who has been identified
with aviation since its inception, and
uses a plane for business trips, pre-
dicted that in twenty years flying
would be one of the outstanding
means of transportation.
William B. Stout of the STOUT
Metal Airplane division of the Ford
Motor Company, talked on COM
mercial aviation. George Freers of
the Marmon engineering depart
ment presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
SCANT WARNING
BEFORE SMASH
Car Near When 1t Sounded
Whistle, Says Officer.

In a few words, Harry Smith,
telephone operator at police head
quarters, and a member of the
Sahara Grotto drill team, told his
version of the interurban-truck &C
cident that killed sixteen on N.
Emerson Ave. Friday night.
I'VE formed at Emerson Ave. ana
E. Washington st. for a Halloween
party and barn dance at Ft. Har-
rison," he said. I'VE left our own
cars there and boarded the truck
and trailer.
1--WE went north in Emerson and
the first thing I knew I looked up
and saw low lights that looked like
those of an automobile. When the
interurban was two poles away, 1t
whistled.
"It-was too late to jump. I threw
my arm up in front of my face.
There were terrible screams and the
crash.
II was stunned for a minute and
then, realizing that I was police
officer, I took charge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
ALL so HAPPY;
CRASH! DEATH!
Songs Change to Screams
in Instant.

A carefree, happy group OF mar
ried couples, singing and laughing,
enjoying life to its utmost, warning
screams which were unheeded, a
terrible grinding Grassland then
desolation.
Such was the description of the
disaster given by Mrs. Harold O.
Wolford, of 4728 Shelby St., whose
husband, seated in the Inflated
trailer, was among the killed. Mrs.
Wolford was riding on the truck.
1--WE were all SO happy" she said.
1--WE had been singing old songs to
the music of an accordian played
by Mr. Glascock.
"While we we're singing Back
Home Again in Indiana" I looked
up and saw the interurban coming.
The driver seemed to hesitate at the
tracks, but he drove on. screamed.
So did some of the others.
1.-The interurban seemed to hit the
trailer about the middle. The driver
was not aware the trailer had been
hit, I guess. He drove on more than
100 feet, across the railroad tracks,
before we could stop him."
Wolford, 81 years old, had served
as electrician at the Hume Mansur
Bldg, for nine years. He was born
in Columbus, Ind, and came to In
dianapolis about fourteen years ago.
He served two years in the army
during the World War with the
139th Field Artillery, Battery F,
spending six months overseas.
Surviving relatives include the
widow, Alma L. Wolford; one son,
Harold j., and the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel G.. Wolford of Column
bus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
MARION WIDOW !
CHARGED With
Staying MATE.
Mrs. Charles ECkman, 80,
Admits Love for Farm
Hand, Fl.

= MARION, Ind, Oct. 15.-Mrs.
Flossie Eckman, 80, is charged with
the murder of her husband.
Charles Eckmar, 80, a farmer, who
died Sept. "a of strychnine poison
ing, in an affidavit filed Friday by
Prosecuting Attorney Edward G.
Hays. She is held in the Grant
county Jail here.
Hays announced that the Grant
County grand jury probably would
be called into special session to
investigate Eckman's death, but
said the summons would not be
made for some time.
Body in Yard at Home
Frank Worrick, 81, farm hand.
who had been employed by Eckman
for three years, returned from a
shopping trip to Marion with Mrs.
Eckman, Sept. "a and found the
farmer dead in the yard of his
home. A post-mortem analysis
showed he died of strychnine
poisoning. Worrick and the widow
we're arrested Wednesday and the
farm hand was released later, de-
clared to have been found above
suspicion.
Hays told the United Press he
was uncertain whether Eckman
had committed suicide or had
been administered the poison in his
food by someone else.
Money Not Motive
Money has been eliminated as .
possible murder motive, the pros
ecutor said. Hickman had no life
insurance, rented the farm from
which he earned his living, and
owned only personal property Of
little value.
According to Hays, Mrs. Eckman
admitted to him that she was in
love with Worrick and had
quarreled with her husband over
the farm hands attentions.
Eckman had gone as far as to
discharge Worrick several times,
but on his wife's pleas reinstated
him each time, Hays said. Mrs.
Eckman denied, however, that her
intimacy with Worrick had any
thing to do with her husbands
death.