davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
FIND BLOODSTA|NS
ON CARNELL'S COAT
Police RedoubIe Search for
Suspect in Staying of
Louis Bush.

With the discovery today by chemical
analysis Of bloodstains on the overcoat
of william j. Carnell, the police in
vestigation of the Staying of Louis Bush
had virtually narrowed itself down to
an intensive Nationwide search for the
man who eluded Pittsburgh detectives
Sunday night.
AS a result of statements made by
Frank Mahoney, who says he drove
Carnell to the death scene on the night
of the crime, police have expressed the
belief that the apprehension of CARMEL
will effect final solution of the case.
Mahoney, who was arrested In Pitts
nurgh at the same time CARMEL slipped
through a Gordon Of detectives who
surrounded a bus on which the men
lefb washington, was taken to police
headquarters today with William H.
Mckay, another man under arrest in
connection with the case, and sub
jected to further questioning.
Finger Prints Are Made.
Mahoney was heard to say to detec-
tives that he knew he was in an awful
mess, and intended to tell the true
story of the whole business"
The two men, who were photographed
and fingerprinted yesterday, underwent
brief interrogation this morning, but
police refused to divulge the nature of
the information given by them.
Afterward, however, preparations
were made to distribute Immediately
$4,000 circulars offering reward Of
81 800 for the arrest of Carnell. The
circulars also bear a photograph and
description of the hunted man.
The announcement that bloodstains
had been found on the coat was made
after 1t had been examined by Edwin
r. Donaldson, micro-chemist of the Po-
lice Department. The coat was located
in a secondhand clothing store, where
it had been taken by a boy to whom
Carnell and Mahoney are said to have
sold it for 81 shortly after October 6,
when Bush was slain.
Inspector William S. Shelby announc-
ed that his men had been successful
in tracing the gun used in the STAY
ing. Three years ago, he said, 1t was
given by Mahoney as security for a SIS
loan from an unnamed man.
On Friday, october 3, Inspector
Shelby said, Mahoney and Mckay went
to this man, repaid the SIS and Sc
cured the gun. This information, In
SpSCIOI 0IIeiUy OCCIdI6Q, WAS voluntarily
given police by the man who kept the
weapon. He was not arrested and the
detective chief refused to divulge his
name.
Inspector Shelby said he also learned
that cartridges for the gun were pur-
chased at store on D street.
Inquest Is Planned.
Inspector Shelby also said that the
necessary inquest will be held tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock at the District
Morgue.
One Of the witnesses at the inquest
will be Mrs. Sarah Margaret Sullivan,
60-year-old mother of Carnell, who is
understood to have given police i'm
portant information which aided them
In breaking" the case Mrs. Sullivan
is now being held without charges at
the House of Detention.
1t was Mahoney's reported confession
to the police that he was a party to
the plot to rob Bush and had driven
the car that carried the alleged slayer
to his benefactor's home on the night
CONTINUED IN po0o A OoI,,-o,1 Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
BERENGER WARNS
AGAINST DEBT RUMOR
French Settlement Negotiator Says
United States Will Not Grant
Moratorium.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
PARIS, october 23.-Henri Berenger,
-nepotiator for the Franco-Americsn
debt settlement, today warned French
men that they should give no credence
To reports that the United States would
grant a moratorium on the war debts.
In an article written especially for
the provincial press. Senator Berenger
says that such reports betray ignorance
of conditions in America and Of the
American attitude. France, he empha-
sizes, was in no need for revision of
the debts.
Happily, he declares. France arranged
the American debt settlement in 1925,
since after the financial difficulties Of
1929 and 1880 and the difficulties in
England the government could hardly
have obtained such favorable conditions.
France expects that all countries
shall honor their signatures" he said.
"just as France has honored hers. She
will permit no interference IN inter-
national contracts which menace the
stability Of peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
G. w. FROSH GRID STARS ASK
PAY AND ARE BARRED BY PIXLEE
Athletic Director Is Backed in Decision by DR.. Marvin
Several Others Under Investigation.

This was not only emphatically denied,
but action was Immediately taken bar
ring them from all athletics, which
also may mean their departure from
the school
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president OF
George Washington, was firm in sup
port Of the action taken by Ptxlee,
saying: Director Pixlee is right in his
decision. George Washington would
rather have no foot ball team than one
where the players were receiving money
to represent the institution"
Robinson and Generosa were out
standing performers. being declared
better material than any that Is on the
varsity squad at present, and the other
three also were players Of much
promise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

Five members of the George Wash
ington University freshman foot ball
squad have been declared ineligible and
seven others are being investigated, it
has been announced by James w.
Pixlee, director Of athletics.
The Ave who have been barred are:
Vance Joviok, l;neman; Frank Walsh,
halfback; John Hofsess, halfback;
Charles Robinson, halfback, and
George Generosa, tackle.
The names of the seven being in
y.stigated were not divulged.
According to Pixlee, the five athletes
in question sought remuneration for
their services on the foot ball field and
declined to continue as members Of
the squad unless 1t was forthcoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
GALICIAN POLICE SEARCH
FOR SABOTAGE SUSPECTS
Severe Measures Being Taken as
Culprits Are Hunted in Viii
lagos of Countryside.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, october 23.-Considerabl
unrest continues to prevail in Eastern
Galicia, where acts of sabotage, such
as firing of grain stacks, are still noted.
Police are applying severe measures
during their search of villages for cul-
prits.
Despite government statements to the
press that the 14th Regiment of Uhlans
has been withdrawn, the Ukrainian
press assert that the regiment is still
assisting police in searching the vii
lagos and that the police often finish
their search of the houses by beating
the inha bitantS.
The Canadian journalist, William
Frederick Day, travelling with Ukrainian
political leaders, reached the village of
Horodyslawice in the district of Boorka
just as a search was occurring. Police
detained the party and sept them to
Lwow, but the central authorities i'm
mediately ordered Days release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
KEROSENE
ON FIRE KILLS THREE
Three Others Also Burned When
Explosion Throws Flaming
Oil on Them.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, October
23.-Three children were burned to
death and their parents and another
child were injured in fire that started
in their home when the mother poured
kerosene into stove last night.
The dead, Anita, g.; Russell, z, and
Robert, S, were the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl keenan,, who reside near here.
The injured child Is Edward keenan,, IL.
Mrs. Keenan, was pouring the kero-
sene on a coal fire when an explosion
occurred and burning oil was scattered
over her and the four children. With
her clothing in flames, the mother ran to
the barn where keenan, was at work.
He beat out the fire and rushed back
to the house. He was unable to rescue
the three younger children and they
persisted in the house. The older boy
escaped with slight burns
The woman was In a serious condition
at hospital today from burns and
shock. Her husband also was taken
to the hospital, but his condition was
less seriousf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
II Hurt as Bus oYertnrns.

WINDSOR, Ontario, October % Dr.
Eleven persons were seriously hurt
today when a passenger bus overturned
two miles east of bennington. The
driver was believed fatally hurt. The
injured were taken to Cottage Hospital,
LeaminRton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Stribling Fight Called Of.

NEWARK, N. j., October % R.-
The scheduled fight between Young
Stribling and Kayo Christner at the
Newark Armory tonight was called on
injury to Christner's right knee was
given as the reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Electrical Appliances

The use of electrical ap-
planes in the home grows
constantly as these appli-
ances become a more i'm
portant factor in domestic
science. Mechanical inn
provements and extension
of uses increase their neces-
sity and popularity with the
homemaker.
Electric appliance adver-
Using in The Star during
September used a total of
101 POI agate lines-two-
and-a-half times as much as
in all other papers COM
bined.
Only through careful
reading of advertising in
The Star can you be fully
aware of offerings of local
merchants.
Yesterdays Advertising
Gocal display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Man Falls us Feet
Into Sydney Harbor
and Swin1s Ashore
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, New South Wales,
October 23.-While working on
the great new Sydney Harbor
Bridge, said to be the worlds
largest arch bridge, a workman
named Kelly today fell ITS feet
into the harbor.
He hurtled down feet first and
as he struck the water q column
of spray 20 feet high shot into
the air. Kelly swan ashore not
much worse for his experience
and is now wondering whether
he established a high-plunge
record.
So far as is known here, the
record heretofore has rested with
Steve Brodie, who immortalized
his name by jumping of the
Brooklyn Bridge, 1873 feet above
the waters of the East River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
COMMISSIONER WEEDS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, October %
CP).-The marriage was celebrated here
today of Harvey Sheahan, American
trade commissioner and Mrs. Teresa
Yates Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Yates of Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
KELLOGG PRESIDES
Former q. 8. Secretary of State
Conducts World Court.

Sonouces "olAo NOuII'
THE HAGUE, Holland, October %
CP).-Frank B. Kellogg, former United
States Secretary of State, newly elected
Judge of the World Court, presided at a
sitting of that body today when litiga-
ton between France and Switzerland
over the free zones Of Haute Savoie and
PAYS de Gex was considered.
The court president, M. Anzilotti, well
coined Mr.. kellogg with thanks for the
unreserved manner in which he placed
himself at the courts disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
WEATHER.

NUs . WeuLuct buEeau EUICCdstsy
Cloudy, probably followed by light rain
late tonight or tomorrow; warmer to-
night, minimum temperature about 40
degrees. Temperatures Highest, IS, at
$3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, 80, at am.
today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
''FrOns 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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
CRISIS IN MINE
union WAR DUE
At CONVENTIONS
Illinois Faction Hopes to
Smash Control OF
City Group.

Rumblings through midwest coal
fields of a labor union war that may
affect control of union properties
aggregating several million dollars
probably will reach crisis March
10. it was believed today.
With ranks of the United Mine
Workers of America split by dissen-
sion of the Illinois faction, two con-
ventions have been called for that
date, with the purpose Of reuniting
the miners.
One meeting, called by President
John l.. Lewis, indianapolis, is to
GUST insurgent leaders and bring
indictments back into the parent
union.
To Smash Control
The other convention. at Spring.
field, Ill. with Harry L. Fishwick,
president of the Illinois district
union. at the helm, will seek either
to smash control Of the national
union by Lewis and his associates,
or to launch a new union.
For months, the struggle has
been waged between the two fac
ton. Fishwick now is in control OF
the Illinois state union, through a
court order restraining Lewis from
interference. The order has been
appealed to the district appellate
court, at Springfield.
filings Ultimatun
Ellis Searles, editor Of the United
Mine Workers Journal, and assist
ant to President Lewis, delivered an
ultimatum to insurgent coal miners
in a current issue of the publica-
ton, stating;
I'VE will end all this trouble in
the convention and some of the
leaders in the Illinois revolt are
going to find themselves on the out
side"
He named Frank Harrington,
president of the Illinois Federation
Of Labor, and j. E. Walker, former
district official in Illinois.
The Springfield convention is for
the purpose of adopting a new con-
stitution and electing officers, &C
cording to Fishwick. Several hun
bred delegates will attned, he de-
clares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home

You'll never know how quickly
stubborn cough or chest cold can be
conquered, until you try this famous
recipe. 1t is used in millions Of homes,
because it gives more prompt, positive
relief than anything else. It's no tr0u-
BILE at all to mix and costs but q tritie.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2l2 ounces
of Pinex: then add plain graduated
sugar syrup or strained honey to make
full pint. This saves two-thirds OF
the money usually spent for cough
medicine, and gives you purer, better
remedy. 1t never spoils, and tastes
good-children like it.
You can actually feel its penetrat-
ing. soothing action on the infamed
throat membranes. 1t is also absorbed
into the blood, where it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes. At the same
time. it promptly loOsens the germ-laden
phIegm. This three-fold action explains
why it brings such quick relief even In
severe bronchial coughs which follow
cold epidemics.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound Of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent Of creosote, in
a refined, palatable form, and known
as one of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles.
Do not accept q substitute for PineT.
1t is guaranteed TO give prompt relied
or money refunded.
Advert sement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
More Than Is Millions Are
Distributed for Road
improvements.

indianapolis will receive S181,-
924.5O from the total of $16,824, 1924
gasoline tax collected in Indiana
for the year ending March l, it was
announced today by State Auditor
Archie Bobbitt.
The figure is based on a, popula-
ton of 312,194. The lowest amount
granted in the state is to Ravens
wood which, with population Of
5, gets $3.50 as compared with $3.50
last year.
Marion county will receive $53,-
1928 as its share Of the distribu-
ton.
Of the total amount, 1928, 475.45
has been distributed to the state
highway commission, counties and
cities for improved highways. Re
funds made by Leland K. FiShback,
state gasoline tax collector, amount
ed to S6O,313.57 and cost Of collec-
ton was $35,343.42.
The highway commission received
three-fourths of the net amount
collected from May, 1929, to March
1, 1890, under the new Accent tax
law and two-thirds of the amount
collected in March and April, 1929,
under the old Scent tax.
Total amount distributed to the
state highway department was
$11,979, 103.38
Counties received three-fourths
of the remainder, or S3,o98,6O4.o5,
and cities received one-fourth, Or
81 ,O32, 86802.
One-half of the amount diStrtb-
uted to counties was divided equally
and the other half in proportion to
the number of miles of free gravel
macadam and county unit roads.
Every county received $16,840.24'
plus proportioned amounts ranging
from $2,770.07 paid to Ohio county,
to $36, 53899 paid to Marion county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
FIRE PROTECTIO
is DENIED TOWN
Woodruff Place Must Pay
for Street, Is Ruling.

Efforts Of Woodruff Place, town
corporation inside the city limits of
Indianapolis, to get Indianapolis po-
lice and fire protection struck an
other snag today.
The board of public works re-
fused to approve a contract Of the
hoard of safety with Woodruff Place
to provide police and fire protection
for SO 700 for 1880, instead of the
$1,000 previously paid by Woodruff
Place.
In refusing to approve the con-
tract. board of works members in
sisted that Woodruff Place must
agree to pay its share of assess
ments for improvement Of East
Tenth and East Michigan streets,
between which it lies, before sane
ton will be given the contract.
Improvement of East Michigan
street. regarded as badly needed,
was held up last year by refusal Of
Woodruff Place to bear share OF
the costs. East Michigan street and
East Tenth street, bounding Wood
ruff Place on the north and south,
DO not lie inside the Woodruff Place
corporation limits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
City Resident Hurt Fatally
as Automobile Dives
Off Road.

One death and fifteen persons in
'ured were the toll Of weekend traf-
tic miShapS in the city. according to
police records today.
John j. Smith. 40, of 1888 West
Michigan street. died from injuries
received when his automobile ran
into a ditch and crashed into tele-
phone pole on the Rockville road,
three miles west of the city Satur-
day night.
His companion, Andrew A.
Wicker, 46, of 1923 West Michigan
street, was injured seriously. Ac-
cording to Wicker, Smith was
blinded by headlights of an ap-
preaching auto.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Lydia Smith: his father, George
Smith. Utica. n. Y. and a brother,
Charles A. Smith, Bronson. Mich.
Funeral services will be held at
G a. m. Wednesday at St. Anthony'S
Roman Catholic church. Burial
will be in Holy Cross cemetery.
Two women and a man escaped
serious injury when their car was
struck by a Big Four locomotive at
Keystone avenue Sunday.
They were: Elmer E. Rynearson,
65. R. R. l, Box 522; Mrs. LESSEE
RynearSon, 81, his wife, and Miss
Alberta Walker, her daughter.
Others injured in auto crashes
were: Harry Phil, 46, OF 4144 Cor
nelius avenue. cuts and bruises; Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Smith. 1910 East
Twelfth street. cuts and bruises;
Mrs. Hattie Coswell, 4144 Cornelius
avenue, cuts and bruises; Sylvester
Martin. %, Negro, 1919 North PERISH
ing avenue, cuts and bruises; STAINS
Kozak, %, Of sos North Belle Vieu
place, head injuries; Mrs. Sadie
Hart, 2410 North New Jersey street,
cuts and bruises: Mrs. Mary E.
Shank, same address. cuts and
bruises; her children, Thomas, s,
and Rose Marie, II, cuts and bruises,
and Miss Dottie Howe, %. Marion,
Indiana School for the Blind stu
dent, bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
POLICE Nab 814
IN GANG SMASH
Seize Suspects in Chicago'S
HoodIum Hangouts.
BIZ UHited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March S.-Another
weekend offensive in the police war
against gangland rounded up 814
suspects, bringing to more than TO-
600 the number of persons arrested
since the drive began.
JatIs were packed with suspicious
characters seized in gang dives,
night clubs, soft drink parlors and
hoodium hangouts.
Mike De Pike Heitler. vice over
lord: James Gelcastro. suspected in
connection with a bomb trust" and
Louis Clemente, questioned regard
ing the murder of Octavius Ora
nady, Negro politician, were among
those arrested.
John Siege, deputy commissioner,
declared the drive against crime re-
duced holdups. robberies and other
crimes, at least, one-third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03

Betty was delicate and fretful.
says Mrs. H, C. Shaver, 7l9 Grant
ST., Indianapolis. "She was Sallow
and bilious. didn't have any appe-
tite: couldn't digest her food.
California Fig Syrup has changed
all that. 1t regulated her bowels
quickly: improved her appetite and
digestion. She b aSimproved right
along until friends say she's a reg
ular prize-winner for health"
Mothers by thousands praise Cali
fornia Fig Syrup. Physicians in
dorse it. It's rich. fruity flavor ap-
peals to children; its pure vegetable
goodness is safe for any child. The
prompt relief it brings bilious, head
achy, constipated children lasts; be-
cause 1t helps tone and strengthen
bowels and stomach. Next time bad
breath. coated tongue or feverish-
ness warn Of constipation, try 1t
with your child and see how 1t
helpsl
When buying, look for the name
california! That marks the gen
unie. famous for fifty years.-Ad-
vertisement. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
CONVENTIONS PICK CITY
Organizations VIII Hold Sessions
Here During Coming Year.

Eight. Of fourteen state conven-
tons which met here during Febru-
airy will return next year, officials
of the Indianapolis convention bu-
reau said today.
The others, with two additional,
probably will be booked before next
February, it was predicted. The
meetings brought 2,625 persons TO
the city during the last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
BRIDGE CONTRACTS LET
Highway Body Awards Work on
White and Allen Counties Spans.

Three bridge contracts were
awarded today by the state high
way commission. =
Two spans will be constructed on
State Road So. in White county, by
E. r. Campbell, Sanborn. Ind, for
s24 ,533. SO. Another bridge viii be
built on State Road 30. in Allen
county, by James CroSbie, Bluffton,
for S12,635.30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
HELD FOR GUN BATTLE
City Police to Turn Over Suspect to
Michigan Authorities.

Ray Hall, alias James Cox, 1903
South Belmont avenue, arrested here
last week, will be turned over to
Adrian (Mich) authorities on
charges Of shooting James H. De-
maray, policeman of that city, In
dianapolis police said today.
Hall, alleged rum runner and hi
jacker, is alleged to be one of four
men who engaged in a gun duel with
Demaray. Two men arrested with
Hall are held as possible accomplices
in the Michigan shooting.