davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
INCRyMEN INJURED N EFFORT lI6 QuT
 5o0RES 0F BJ8IEl

LYONS. France, Nov., IA, fRN- Three workmen were injured by falling masonry as they labored on Fourviere Hill in an effort to dig out scores of persons who were buried Thursday under the debris of an overwhelming land- slide.
 Authorities decided to use dy- namite to demolish the shaky walls and buildings still stand ing in the zone menacing the res cuerS
 A wide area has been evacuat- ed in fear of further slides. Only five bodies have been recovered but it is known that between 60 and 100 were buried.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
BR|TA|N's PRINCIPLE
 LAND DISARMAMENT
 ACCEPTED: NOT J. 5.

GENEVA, Nov. IA, (P-The preparatory disarmament com mission accepted the principle on limitation of land war mat erials by the budgetary meth od which the United States, thru Gibson, declined to accept
 The principle is embodied in the resolution, by Viscount Cecil of Chelwood for Great Britain.
 Sixteen nations supported the principle among which were Can ada, France, Japan, Russia, Ger many and Italy as against the United States, Sweden, Turkey, Venezuela, Bulgaria and China which countries did not vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
ENDURANCE RECORD
 SHIP FORCED DOWN


 JAMAICA, Nov, IS, (P-The attempt to shatter the worlds endurance record for airplanes ended in double misfortune when the plane American Lei zion" burnd Oh a forced landing and the refueling ship fell into Jamaica Bay, near the Jamaica Sea airport.
 Capt. John s. Donaldson, pro- moter and pilot of the endurance ship, was uninjuerd. Copilot Ed- ward Werner, former war flier, suffered a broken ankle and lac- erations.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
CIRCULAR EARTHQUAKE LANDSLIDE DESTROYS
 LIVES AND HOMES

LYONS, France, Nov. 14, P)- Between 60 and 100 persons are believed to have been killed in the collapse of 10 houses which fell one after another during the night under a whirling land slide near Basilica of St. Jean.
 Included in the death toll were 1e firemen and seven po- licemen who died trying to dig out trapped people; they saved II but three were so badly crush ed that they are not expected to live.
 Authorities estimated 100 had been caught under the houses not only by the first collapse but by subsequent ones when a ser ies of landslides sent many tons of earth, stone and brick down on rescuers and victims alike.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
THEN AND NOW

CHICAGO, Nov., 14, (P9-E. WI 8oecht, once almost chased out of the St. Louis ball park when he told Rogers Hornsby that hc was y good pitcher looking for work. was bought bv the Cubs who are noW managed by the Raiah from Los Angeles. The deal was one of the bigeest in baseball A catcher, an iafielder, and two pitchers and some cash went to the West coast for Boecht
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
PLACER COMPANY
 PLANS 1891 PR0GRAN

BRECKENRIDGE, Colo, Nov. 13- The Washington Mines Company is rehabllitating its property, near here, hoping to carry on extensive placering next spring. Six miles of the old ditch have been repaired.
 Judge James IA. Teller, of Dem yer, is president and general man. ager of the mining organization.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
EDUCATION VESSELS
 BATTLE vAL|ANTLY 0N
 FAR WESTWARD SEAS

Landing winter food SuplieS for villages and schools on Westward islands is not such a mild diver sion, according to the Bureau of Education Bulletin from Unalaska. Boat troubles in these tumultous seas are thus described:
 This year the delivery of sup plis have been a narrowing ex-
 perience. It will be long before we hear of all the troubles con- nected with the landing iof the supplies and our greatest concern is whether or not the most needed things have been spoiled Owing to the latness of the season before
 the Ruby" was able to get to Bristol Bay stations the weather was indictment and tides obstrcp- erous. The first calamity happen ed when the Ruby" stuck on a sand bar about five miles from Kanakanak. From this distance everything for the school had to be lightered; one raft of lumber got adrift; many cases of canned goods were broken and damaged, necessitating considerable work of drying and sorting
 After finishing at Kanakanak and getting off the sRnd bar which took several days of precious time when every minute counted, the 6oat struggled on trving lo de- liver school supplies and building materials for the neW school at Nondalton Here aaain si1e wa unfortunate and went asl5-a in the Kivichak rivey ahout saptem- ber 14. The big tidas thru ff4at section end September 22nd, so that it looked for a tina as if the remainder of the supplies Were to stay there all winter. leaving the .rest of the schools without fuel and food Plans were being made to supply coal at least to some of the most isolated and inaccessible places, but apart from leaking badly and a few minor injuries, the boat was patched up and managed to get off the bar and proceeded to Egegik, and last heard from she was discharging safely there. At this writing there are still several stations to discharge This is pro- bably the very latest delivery ot school supplies ever made in the Bristol Bay section and stations tc the Westward, and when we know the work of supplying these places has been completed we will give sigh of relief and a plg cheer We sympathize with those who are suffering the inconvenience and discomfort attached to this delayed delivery of supplies, but We know they will make he best ci these trials and remember thai things could be worse.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
CANADIAN MONEY
 MINES IN OREGON

ZEALAND, Ore. Nov. 13 A group of Canadian capitalists are said to be planning the develop nent of gold properties, near here.
 Drilling is to be started in a short time. Several British Colun- bia mining men have examined the property and their reports are said to have been favorable.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
TAKEN IN row

SEATTLE, Nov, "A, (P)-The SS Northwestern, of the A. S. s. O., was taken in tow yester day at noon by the tugs Creole and Douglas at Dundas Island. The liner is now enroute to Seat- tie. The tow is expected to be completed in five or six days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14

Take in the show tonite, the dance or the basketball game. Choose your own weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Vatican Money Plan 0. K,d.

ROME, October 23 Cp.-The Council
Of Ministers today approved q decree
legalizing the Italo-Vatican City agree
ment under which Vatican City will
issue its own money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
MAN FREED IN FIGHT
UNDER UNWRlTTEN LAW
Oscar n. Kee Objected to Another
Being With His Wife and
Struck Him.

The district attorneys Office today
found merit in the old "unwritten law"
and refused to press charges against q
man who took that law into his own
hands with painful results to his victim.
The ONCE refused to press charges
against Oscar H. Kee, 500 block of
Buchanan street, who, police declared,
struck James v. Cherico, 900 block of
Columbia road, over the head with an
automobile jack handle. 81.
Cherico was taken to the hospital
yesterday, where three stitches were
taken in his head Police said that Kee
caught Cherico with his wife at Twelfth
and Monroe streets northeast, where
the fight started
Kee brought six witnesses to Police
Court today, who said they heard Kee
warn Cherico to stop going with his
wife" Later Kee and his wife
separated and matters were brought to
a climax last night. Kee was locked
up by twelfth precinct police, but re-
leased at court.
The district attorneys ONCE ruled
that Kee was entirely justified in tax
ing the action that he did after warn
ing Cherico. The latter declared that
he went cut with Mrs. Kee after she
had telephoned him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

developed the witness was not positive
about the time, as he failed to look at
his watch. Wood said, however, he was
quite sure it was around o'clock
Mrs. Wood then took the stand. Her
preliminary statements were about the
same as those made by Wood.
She then was asked to tell what she
had seen take place in the car which
was unusual, and answered:
"A man and girl were seated N the
front seat. They seemed to be
fighting"
What was the speed Of the machine
when it drove away?" Collins inquired.
THE car was going very fast"
Campbell Stands Up.
As the spectators craned their necks,
Campbell then stood up. and Mrs. Wood
was asked If he was the man she had
81 couldn't say positively" the wit
ness replied.
Does he resemble the man you saw
in the automobile?"
Eyes, SIR"
Did the man in the car have hair
OF similar color?"
His hair was dark and straight He
had on a dark suit and was bare
headed"
Beginning his cross-examination.
Smith asked Mrs. Wood whether she
could recognize Campbells profile. She
replied in the negative
Did the man in the car have a
prominent nose?" Smith asked.
Il couldn't tell"
80 you couldn't attempt to make
any positive Identification of Campbell?"
mo, sir"
Smith attempted to learn from the
woman whether she could say the man
IN the car was heavy. Explaining she
body, the witness said it was hard to
tell. She added she was unable to
recall how the girl was dressed.
Tells Of Finding Keys.
David A. Richmond, an employe at
the Department of Agriculture's Expert
mental Farms, told of finding the keys
to Miss Bakers car at point OF about
q quarter of-a-mile from where her
body was discovered.
The last witness before the noon re-
cess, Clarence l.. JoneSton, blacksmith
employed by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, testified ne found
several articles of wearing apparel be-
| longing to Miss Baker and a pair OF
gloves, a book, q string of beads, a
handbook, and drivers permit, stuffed
| in the girls coat in q sewer trap. He
Identified each of the articles as they
were removed from q large pasteboard
box by the prosecutor. The articles
were found April 10.
| Expert medical testimony was intro
duced by the prosecution just prior to
the court taking Q recess late yesterday.
The opinion that the Navy Depart
ment clerks death resulted from chok-
| ing and that the shots were fred into
her body or 10 minutes after she
| was tllrottled by her assailant was
given by DIR. w. c. Welburn, Arlington
| County physician, who assisted the
Virginia coroner in the autopsy. DR..
Weiburn was called bs q Government
witness.
The Arlington County coroner, Dr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
ALL-METAL AIRSHIP
WILL VISIT CAPITAL
ZMC-2 Coming Here From Lake
hurst as Part of Navy Day
Program.

The Navy all-metal airship zMC-2
will pay her second visit to the National
Capital Monday afternoon as part Of
the program in observance of Navy day.
The peculiar craft, hailed as the fore
runner of q new day In lighter than-
air aviation, will not land here, but will
circle over the city at about noon.
The ZMC-2 is to leave Lakehurst N.
j., at 8 o'clock Monday morning, &C
cording to word received here today by
the District Commissioners from Capt.
H. B. Shoemaker, conimandant Of the
Lakehurst airship base, and is scheduled
to arrive over Washington at 1905
pm, after passing over q number Of
cities In New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Del
aware and Maryland.
After flying over the city the metal
blimp will fly over Alexandria, Va, at
1890 and will then turn back toward
home, being scheduled to arrive at Lake
hurst at sis pm.
An aerial program will be put on at
the Anacostia Naval Air Station from
$3.50 to $3.50 pm. Monday, including
flying at the new three-plane acrobatic
section headed by Lieut.. Matthias B.
Gardner; combat and formation flying
by six Marine Corps planes, parachute
jumping and the laying Of q smoke
screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
MISSIONARY DIES

NEW YORK, october % R.-The
Board of Foreign Missions Of the Pres
byterian Church received word yester-
day that Mrs. Henry M. Bruen, Presby-
terrain missionary in Taiku, Korea, died
in Seoul, Korea, ON Monday.
She went to Korea in 1902. few days
after her marriage to Mr.. Bruen. She
founded a primary school and a girls
academy and also taught Bible classes.
Surviving besides her husband are
two daughters, Anna of Springfield,
Mass, and Harriet, q student in Mount
Holyoke College, and brother, w. H.
Scott of Drexel Hill, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

the query was restated in the following
words:
Does he in any way resemble the
man you saw in the carp"
Another objection was entered by the
defense and promptly overruled by JUS
tice Adkins.
Same Type of Man.
Wood answered:
"He is about the build, size and type
of the man. His build, features and
all match up"
what were the features Of the man
in the carp"
"They were dark"
what color were his clothes?"
Ozark"
Smith began cross-examination at
this point. He sought at the outset
to learn whether the male occupant OF
the automobile was wearing either hat
or a cap. The witness replied In the
negative The defense attorney sought
to establish the exact color OF the hair
Of the man in the automobile.
II couldn't see his hair well enough
to say anything except that 1t was
dark" Wood answered.
The witness was somewhat indefinite
as to which windows he had looked
through when he peered into the car.
He said they were on the left side of
the machine, but he was uncertain
whether they were at the front or the
rear He was not sure whether the
car had two or four doors. He said he
failed TO get a good view Of the girls
face. He added her hair was light in
color.
Didn't See His Hands.
Campbell has dark black hair
- L.. D.. - -
in the car as dark as his2"
II couldn't say exactly"
Did you see the hands Of the MANI"
mo, sir"
THE man at no time turned around
to look and see If he was being
watched. did hep"
mo, sir"
did the girl at any time turn
around to see If she was being
watched?"
mo, sir"
ness failed to recall whether 1t was
cold or hot or whether he was wearing
an overcoat. He testified B street at
this point was unusually rough.
what speed was the car making
when it was driven away?" Smith
asked.
ut was going pretty fast"
mere was mourning unusual aDoul
! the speed Of the car though, was
there?"
mo, sir"
did you hear any unusual noise2"
The car spit little as it started OF.
What kind Of splitting was that?"
Heard Backfiring.
Gust like most cars do when they are
started"
did you hear any backfiring?"
Eyes, SIR" 49,
| "You are certain about this?"
| Eyes, sir"
! Smith brought out that the witness
never had said the man he saw in the
car was wearing o hat or any Other
headgear. The defense counsel alss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

B. H. Swain, also took the stand, but
did not fully support DR.. Welburns
theory as to the immediate cause Of
death. The coroner expressed the
opinion that the girl was NEAR death"
at the time the bullets were fired into
her body and he could not say definitely
the exact cause of her demise.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald, deputy
coroner of the District of Columbia,
who conducted a supplementary au-
topsy, was another Government witness,
who was taken in hand by the defense
for the purpose of scoring point in
behalf Of the accused real estate man.
DR. Macdonald, under cross-examina-
ton, said he did not believe that Mary
Baker would have been able to raise her
hand and pound on the window Of her
car to attract attention after she had
been strangled for more than "a few
seconds" The defense attorneys at
tempted to make the most of this tes-
timony, in view of the contention OF
the Government that the Baker girl
attempted to summon help, after she
was attacked by her assailant at Seven
tenth and B streets.
The two grim leaden bullets removed
from the Baker girls body, and de-
to bear the finger prints" Of Camp
bells 32-caliber revolver, we're intro
duced in evidence this afternoon, as
Government exhibits number one and
number two. The small slugS, one OF
them bent out of shape, were re-
moved from small pill box and shown
to Drs. Swain and Welburn by Assist
ant United States Attorney William H.
Collins, in charge Of the prosecution.
To- oh nF
resembled the ones which had been
removed from the murdered girls body.
Describe Bullet Wounds.
The three physicians gave gruesome
account of the condition of Miss Bakers
body, as disclosed during the autopsies.
Each described the course OF the bullets,
which entered the neck and side OF the
girl, indicating the exact location OF the
wounds by pointing with their myers
to his own body.
A large cardboard box, about one foot
square, was brought into court and
placed on the floor beside the prosecu-
tors table. From the box, Collins re-
moved three bloodstained articles of
clothing found on Miss Bakers body
and bearing tears described by the
prosecution as bullet holes. The gar
ments included a long-sleeVed black
dress, a brassiere and a pink under
garment of silk, described as. vest.
The garments were displayed to each of
the physicians, who recalled having
noticed the holes corresponding to loca-
ton Of the bullet wounds in the body.
did you ever see q bullet hole Of
three-cornered shape like that one
before?" Chief Defense Counsel Henry
Smith asked Coroner Swain.
mo, Iscan't say that ever did"
the witness admitted.
DR.. Swain described in detail the po-
sition of the body as 1t lay in the cul-
vert outside Arlington Cemetery when
discovered on the morning Of April IL,
last. He said there were mottled marks
on the face, which had turned purple
shade, nearly score Of dngernafl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
PROBE IS STARTED
/. IN STUDENT DEATH
Alexandria Police Chief Not
Satisfied in Killing of VIII,
liam T. FeaIy.
special pispatch to rhe star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, october 23.-Not
satisfied with the findings Of Coroner
T. Marshall Jones that william Thomas
Fealy, 24-year-old George Washington
University medical student, who was
found dead on a trestle of the Alexan-
dria-Washington electric railway early
Monday morning, was killed by a street
! car, Police Capt w. w. Campbell Of
this city this morning started rein
vestigation of the case.
Back From Chiefs Meeting.
Capt Campbell, who returned to the
| city yesterday after attending the con-
vention of the Virginia Police Chiefs
Association Convention at Roanoke, last
| night questioned members of the force
and others who had seen the body be-
| fore 1t was removed. This morning
Capt. Campbell had conference with
Robert l.. May, owner of the traction
| line, concerning the affair. He has also
| assigned the case to Detective Sergt.
| Edgar Sims Of the local force.
Fealy's body was discovered by the
| motorman OF the last train to leave this
city Sunday night for the car barns at
| Four-Mile Run. When the train reached
Temple Station, on upper King street,
where the electric tracks leave King
street and turn north, the body of the
youth was revealed by the highlights
Police were called and Coroner Jones
was summoned.
Those who saw the youths body said
| that one leg was lying across one of
the rails on the northbound tracks
| over the small trestle and that q IS
cent piece was lying on the back Of
his hand. Many contend that his leg
would have been severed If he had been
run over by street car. A few feet
away, lying on tie in the tracks, was
a chemistry textbook. The youth had
more than $40 in cash In his pockets
when found.
Seen Hour Before,
Fealy was reported to have left
| friends in Rosemont, whom he had been
visiting, around midnight and his
crushed body was not found on the
rails until about am. An examination
Of street cars at the car barns Monday
was said to have revealed no signs of
his having been struck by one Of them.
Death was caused by a broken neck,
broken hip and fractured skull, ac-
cording to the findings Of Coroner
Jones at the inquest held Monday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

marks on the throat, slight bruises on
the legs and other parts Of the body
and the bullet wounds In the neck and
body.
He said he removed one Of the bull
lets from the under portion Of the girls
right arm, where 1t had lodged after
passing completely through her neck
and found another bullet under the
skin on the right side of her waist.
The third bullet, he said, apparently
lodged in the spine and could not be
found. He said he turned the two bull
lets over to DR.. Welburn and the lat
ter later testified he placed them
in separate envelopes, appropriately
marked.
Coroner Swain, under cross-examina-
ton by the defense, expressed the
opinion that Miss Baker had been
criminally assaulted. Dr. welburn and
DR.. Macdonald did not commit them
selves on this point.
Photographs of the death car were
shown DR.. Welburn and he told Of the
location Of bloodstains on the inside
right door and front seat and on the
upright portion of the back seat.
Four Arlington County policemen
followed the physicians to the stand.
Little Importance was attached to their
testimony THY told details Of the
finding Of the body and Of bloodstains
within the girls car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23


Of the hold-up and shooting that
brought out today the FIRST details of
the bus line owners efforts to give
Mahoney a new start in life-to put him
on his feet so to speak.
1t was in January, 1925, when Bush
f1rSt met Mahoney. Fresh from the
District Work House at Occoquan, where
he had served a siX-month hitch" for
grand larceny, Mahoney, penniless and
hungry, his clothing shabby, drifted into
sightseeing line Office in search of
work.
Asked Bush for Job.
Nobody wants to hire an ex-convict, /"
he told Bush. "Give me Job and I'll
show you that q former jail bird can 60
straight"
Bush sympathized with the hungry
man, and impressed with his sincerity
to go straight" promised to put him
TO work as driver on one of his sight,
seeing buses, though the weather was
cold, the sightseeing business dull, and
ne had no immediate need for another
driver. SO Mahoney went across the
street where the Traffic Bureau was
located then, on the south side of Penn
sylvania avenue, and applied to Sergt.
Joseph d. Harrington, hack inspector,
for permit to operate public vehicle.
Harrington turned him down because
his character qualifications did not
come up to the standards prescribed in
the District license code. The six
month term at Occoquan, coupled with
another sentence Harrington discovered
Mahoney had served at the Maryland
House Of Correction at Jessup, dis
qualified him to drive a public vehicle
in Washington.
Mahoney went back to Bush and told
the story of the rundown that was
to rob him of a prospective Job. "I
think we can fix that up all right"
Bush consoled Mahoney. So Bush
went back to the Traffic Bureau with
Mahoney and pleaded with Sergt. Har-
rington and other Traffic Bureau
officials to give the boy chance"
Given Conditional Permit.
"This boy Is all right" Bush told
what's right, and I'll help him all
can. But If he shows any sign OF
weakening, I'll discharge him and notify
the TRAFFIC Bureau to take up his
permit"
Mahoney was issued conditional
permit, and went to work, driving q
sightseeing bus. He lived up to his
promise to BuSh-to go SCralgnC. BUSH
| trusted him and treated him like a son,
and Mahoney admitted this to Detective
Sergt Thomas Sweeney shortly after
his arrest.
But last month, the slack season In
the sightseeing business came. Mahoney
was laid Of temporarily, and told to
come back in the Spring and he would
be given his job when the tourist sea-
son opened. Bush and Mahoney parted
still the best of friends.
Then came the tragedy. Bush was
held up and shot by an unknown as
sailant as he put his car in his garage
on the night of October 8. Finally in
formation seeped into the Detective
| Bureau that Mahoney probably could
throw some light on the case. A search
was started for him and he was picked
up Sunday in Pittsburgh headed for the
west Coast.