davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-28
ONE KILLED; EIGHT CAPTURED
WITH CANADIAN RUM CARAVAN

Oi5anogan. Wnsh..-One man was
killed, eight prisoners captured, and
five automobiles, containing 1877 cases
of liquor Is the net result of a raid on
Canadian rum runners by Okanogan
county authorities.
Three cars. believed to have been
n part of the rum caravan escaped.
The cars We're crossing the Colville
Indian Reservation on their way to.
Spokane from Canada. They were
seen by n deputy sheriff on a passing
train. Believing them rum runners he
organized a posse at Okanogan. One
car and W. men were found at a gar
age at Riverside. Three others were
O~verhauled when they mistook the sher-
hrs car for n Of their own. The
fifth, driven by a Spokane man out
on bond in an airplane liquor convlc-
ton. was stalled some distance further
along with n broken spring. He was
shot dead when he attempted to run.
All of the cars, officers said, car
ried weapons and had armOred gaso-
line tanks.
, 1923-11-28

ch%eesecloth until the juice ceases to
drip. 1t Is not advisable t o squeeze
the bag; but the pomace. or pulp, may
be lightly pressed with a spoon toward
the end of the dripping period. to force
the flow of the last drops of the juice.
When dripping is complete, remove
the pomace from the bag. weigh or
measure 1t. return 1t to the saucepan.
and d an equal quantity of water.
Boil again for twenty minutes, and
strain. The first two extractlons
should together amount to about three
quarts. Mix them together in a wide
granite pan. such as a dish pan. large
enough so that the liquid will moi be
more than two inches deep. Heat rap
idly until the liquid is reduced to one
fourth of its original volume, or to
about IA plnts: this usually requires
from 80 to As minutes. The %oncentr
ton should be carried on rapidly,
since 1t Is easy to injure the pectin II
the boiling process continues for sew.
eral hours.
The concentrated juice Is n thick
'tf 'fnhh "hAth Usually "a ~
strong apple flavor; Its color varies
from dark to light reddish brown nc.
cording to the kind Of apples used. the
color of their skins. and the prompt.
with which the material has been
handled. When cold. there Is a heavy
sediment. which contains considerable
pectin.
Pectin strip rightly used improves
the quality of jelly. II should there
fore be used with rich full-iavored
juices that lack pectin and could not
otherwise be made into Jelly success
fully. Pectin strip should never be
used to conceal the inferiority of wa.
tered juices.
Jellies OF excellent texture can be
made from the juice of strawberries,
black or red raspberries. ripe grapes,
sweet non-neld plums, ripe ounces
~rhubarb. and other fruits, by combln-
ing this pectln strip in the proportion
OF four tabIespoonfuls to one cupful of
the fruit juice. The Jelly Is made In
the usual way. except that the pectin
strip Is added to the hot strained
juice after the sugar has been dis
In 1t and just as 1t begins to
boil.
, 1923-11-28
$50 Dead In Az Battle

Ducsseldorf-The battle between the
loyallsts and the sepnrntlsts In the re-
glon opposite Bonn now appear 10
have been much grnver than wns NJ
first reported. Further news from the
scene OF the recent attempt to estab-
llsh n dictator In the Rhinclnnd IL to
the effect that the sepnratists lost 100
killed. many being literally b~utchered
by the Infatuated peasants. who used
axes. scythes and other implements OF
similar MIXTURE to repulse the advances
Of the Fascist advocates, who were
completely routed.
, 1923-11-28

xeepers discovered long ago that the
juice OF various other fruits would
make good Jelly II combined with
either of these. But for several rea-
sons this practice Is not always deslr-
able. The United States Department
Of Agriculture has therefore perfected
a home method Of making concen
trnted pectin slrups that can be kept
on hand for use mt any time and added
In small quantities to many kinds of
fruit Juices to insure success In Jelly
making.
Firm, hard. tart apples. underline
rather than overripe. have been found
excellent for making this pectIn strip.
Even apples OF inslpld flavor such as
Ben Davis. may be used. and the fruits
need not be perfect II sound ind un-
tainted.
Wash md scrub the apples thorough.
~. and without pairing or coring them,
tut them In thin slices.
Recipe for Apple Peetin sIrup.
pounds OF apples ~ pints of water
Slice the apples thin this Is better
than passing them through n meat
grinder. since finely ground apples
darken very quickly. and impart an
u~nattractlve color to the pectln OK.
tract. Place In n granite saucepan
lnrge enough so that the whole mass
can be brought quickly to boiling.
Cover the pan and boil the mixture
rapidly for twenty minutes. Rapid
boiling Is recommended because It
seems TO preserve color and flavor bet
ter than long. slow boiling. and ex-
trncts the pectln with less danger of
accomplishing 1t through overhenting.
When the boiling Is finished. strain
10 mass through four thicknesses OF
, 1923-11-28
Ducks Attack Hunter

Omaha, Neb.-John Blisonger. Chi
cago sportsman, is under care of ply.
sicians on a ranch rear Nell, Neb.. suf-
fering from painful although not SER
ious, injuries received when attacked
by a mixed flock of Infatuated red
ed by the cries of a brant he had
crippled, a flock of brant attacked
the hunter with their bills while he
was standing in shallow water and IN
able to wade ashore because his wad.
ers had filled with water. The brnnt
were joined in the attack by n number
of red head ducks.
, 1923-11-28
Suicide Attempt Covered Up, Alleged

Los Angeles, Calif.-A hurry call
took several police officers to the resi-
dence of George Sunday, son of the
Rev. william A. Sunday. widely-known
evangelist. Returning. they reported
that Ernest Holm, his. chauffer, had
found Sunday, who is a r%ealtor, un-
conscious with a tube Leading from his
mouth to a nearby gas jet. Immedi-
ntely such a barrage of reports, coun
ter-reports, denials and other state
ment was laid down that about four
hours later all that remained uncontro-
verified was that somethlng-nature I'M
described-had happened at the Sun
day residence.
, 1923-11-28
APPLE PECTIN SIRUP
MAKES GOOD JELLiES
Concentrated Product Useful at
Any Time of Year.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The up-to-date home jelly maker
knows that fruit juices must contain
acid, sugar, and pectin in the right
proportions In order to make good jel-
lies. Lemon or other sour fruit Juice,
she has found, can be added to give
acid If needed, mt the right proper
ton of sugar Is fairly easy to deter
mine. but how to supply pectin Is
often n serious difficulty. Yet 1t is
frequently the case that failures in
Jelly making are the result Of too low
a proportion Of pectin in the fruit
Juice.
Some fruits and vegetables are very
rich In pectin. particularly when slight
ly underripe, while Others contain onIy
n trace or none at all. Yet some of
the juices lacking In pectin. such as
strawberry. cherry. rhubarb. and
peach. are otherwise ideal for Jelly
making. Apples and currants are
'mong the p%ectln-rich fruits. and house
, 1923-11-28
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
IS 0USTED BY SENATE
Legislative Tribunal Unanimous On
Eleven OF Twenty-Five Charges
Preferred Against Executive


oklahoma City, OKLA. y. Walton'
NTH governor of Oklahoma, was re
moved from office by unanimous vote
of the state senate court OF impeach-
ment after his trial On charges Of cor.
runtion in ofece neg,ect n duev moral
,urnit,do and rarora, ,roorr,ot,,co
- 90,
NM '''u ~
h"oNa'' was returheu hlter INC eAecu'
I've had peen iouhd guilty OIL II OIL 'he
16 charges presented. The vote was
4l TO o.
Six of the original 90 charges con.
shutting the impeachment bill were
dismissed Inv order of the court.
h court hv a standing x.,te deni-
.d a mo,ion Gov a now ,rioI which
, 1923-11-28
Goa, Eats dynamite, worrl,. o,yn,,

Aurora, m.-what to do with n goat
that ate half a pound of nltroglycerlno
In gelntln form and munched two
sticks Of dynamite, Is perplexlng nu-
thorltles here. No one has been found
willing to approach the animal with
nny proposition. The suggestion hns
been made that the goat be coaxed into
n orne with n cabbage and chloro-
formed. but the owner will not con-
sent to killing the animal. He believes
the goat will digest the dynamite us
completely MS he has racing sulky tires
and similar dellcacles
, 1923-11-28
HOLIDAY RUM SALE
OPENS IN THE EAST
FIVE BOOZE SHIPS, SEVEN MILES
OUT, MECCA OF MANY SMALL
FAST SHORE CEtFT
ENFORCEMENT FORCES SHORT
ly" Campaign In c%ont,abend But
Powerless To Stop 1t

Highlands, n. Rum row has op-
encd its ~pre-holidav shop early" cam
l,aign of smuggling liquor ashore from
booze ships anchored outside the live
mn'e limit.
Every day more than n dozen bottle
fishermen from points along the New
Jersey and Long Island shores ran be
seen dashing toward the fleet of liquor
curriers', now five strong, anchored
Stout seven niles off the Ambrose
channel lightsnir. ut the entrance of
New York ha .bo-.
At dusk rec":tly nine speed heats
we're alongside the rum fleet, while
others could be seer approaching from
Sandy Hook and the Long Island shore.
The cutter Gresham, however, is pa
trolling the waters near the rum fleet
and two swift craft that have account
ed for n dozen smugglers in the past
month are on the job. In addition the
New York police boats are under or
ders to keep a sharp lookout for snug
glers.
New York-Guard headquarters here
stated that it was aware of the report
ed seasonal activities off the shore of
New Jersey, but that no extra patrol
craft were available to combat the
smuggling operations.
, 1923-11-28
Mark Issue Reaches ouintinions

BerlIn-Germany's money presses
contributed two million trilllon marLs,
In round numbers, to the nations cur
rency for the week ended Oct. 81. II
is shown by the Bank of Germany's
statement. The amount is expressed
by nineteen diglts-2.OOO 900. OOO.O OO,-
900 ,00O--the figures thus, for the first
time reaching the quintillion stage.
The reichsbnnk's holdings OF discount.
ed treasury bills and private checks
and drafts at the end of October were
1900. 900. 900, 000. 100000 marks.
, 1923-11-28
3AYONETS IN KHAN
ROW ARE PREDICTED
Legislature curbs ku kIux
Activities

Oklahoma City, Okla. = Anti-Ku
klux Khan measures underwent a bat
terry of fiery assault and loyal defense
In the Oklahoma senate without an
agreement being reached on as much
as n section of the bill, which the
house.
With several bills before the house,
all seeking the same end, and virtually
every senator with an idea as to neces-
sary provisions for an anti-klan act,
the senate decided to dissect Its COM
mittee substitute measure section by
section and by Incorporating features
of various bills to evoke a measure
which will unmask the khan in Okla
homa and make public its membership
lists.
The argument went no farther than
section one of the measure, which
would compel all secret societies in the
state to file with authorities in each
county the names and addresses of
their officers and members.
A plea for a measure with teeth,
not mush and milk" found many ar
dent supporters.
A prediction that civil war would
come lin Oklahoma If the khan is not
unmasked was made by Senator Frye,
who declared he had been informed
persons in the southeast portion OF
the state, already are organizing and
waiting to see what this legislature
does"
Criminal action against j.. G. Walton
for alleged ~offenses during his admin
istratiOn as governor did not material
ize. The district grand jury failed to
report.
Meanwhile, his attorneys shaped
plans to take the former governors
case to the United States supreme
court. They said they expected
prompt action in the supreme court.
, 1923-11-28
Military Airway Lo1aed

Beliviiie. W.-The first trip over the
new military nlrway-San Antonio to
81. Louis 10 Wnshington-was complet-
cd recently when Lieut.. Dale Gnfrney
arrived at Scott Field from Kelly field.
Texas. completing II leg NJ the route,
md shortly afterward Lieut.. Raimey
completed the other leg by arriving
from Boiling field, Washington. ID. G..
, 1923-11-28
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Desserts can be made more attrnc.
tive II served In n glass dish on n
small dolly.
Floor mops should he washed nj
once every two weeks In strong soda
n wnter and put In the open nil
to dry.
Kerosene oil spots can be removed
easily with fuller's enrth. Cover the
spots thickly with n layer Of the no,
earth and let It remain on "a hours.
, 1923-11-28
Britain viii Withdraw Mission

Berlin-It is reported here that In
the event no agreement Is reached be-
tween France and Great Britain, the
British military mission will receive
clerks in the British embassy ard
those attached to the military and
guarantee commission have been al
vlsed 70 return to England, owing to
the food shortage and the possibility
of disorders.
, 1923-11-28
-Four Children See Mother Murdered

Trenton. n. -Four children. two
of them huddled in bed with the VIC
Tins, watched the death of a woman
and two men in a love triangle killing
here. Peter Barnatozwicz, n shoemak-
err, Is alleged to have shot mis- wife.
Anna, mother of the children. and
Peter Voyl0veZz. n boarder. in the wo-
mans bed room. He then shot him
self, and his body was found in the
hallway with the pistol in its hand.
, 1923-11-28
Love Can't Liv. O, uk.Ie,es

Honolulu-One divorce for every 4
and 40 marriages was the new high
record established in the territory Ut
Hawaii during 1922, according to ;lg.
ures compiled by the bureau OF vital
statistics and the territorial supreme
court.
, 1923-11-28
NOTORIOUS "DIscovERERD
OF POLE CONVICTED

Fort Worth, Texas.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook. oil operator, who
vas found guilty In federal court
here Wednesday afternoon, Of al
legged misuse Of the mails In con-
nection with the operations Of the
Petroleum Producers' association
of which he vas sole trustee
was sentenced TO IA years and
nine months In the federal prison
and fined $4,000 by Federal
Judge kIIiit.
, 1923-11-28

Washlngton-A report picked up by
radio fans that Chief Justice Taft was
dead started newspaper telephones to
ringing and sent reporters scurrying
to his home. $50 far ms I know" SAT-
the chief justice sleepily. from n win
dow, ''the report is without foundn-
ton. Then he went back to bed.
, 1923-11-28

Prepared by the United States Department If Agicutur)
Dill pickles arem made from fresh or sailed cucumbers 1.-THE former are
ch0cer, ga thu United States Department IF Agriculture but thu latter
AVE better keeping Quandes). Employ picked dill seeAor herb "dul
spice' composed of anspice black pepper coriander seed md by eaves. in
addition % the brine.
Soak 100 cucumbers in a 3odegree brine (about Is unce IF salt to @
quarts of watsr) untnth he brine will give Al acid test. l. e., turns zee when
tested with utmus paper (Which may be bought at a drug store). Drain and
hrahg IN myer IN n crock, putting In a layer o. cherry or grape leaves drst.
then tn cu"""bers then a few cloves, the dill. a lev small pieces of red
pepper n men the LEAVES. Continue utlt he crock Is full. Cover with the
brine which n drained of and Ito which has been added onehalf cupful IF
seed, onehalf cupful of horscradish and onehaf cupful Of salt Cover
with a light weigh. ant seal alright with arafn for winter use
, 1923-11-28
To Cut Oil Further

Pierre. s. D.-Stating that there Is
no Justification for oil men to ask a
GO per cen profit. which a two-cent
increase in the price of gasoline would
represent. Governor w. II. McMaster
issued n statement giving dealers ~
hours to meet the state price Of 10
cents. or the state will start selling
gasoline Mt 12h cents per gallon at
state filling stations.
, 1923-11-28

San Diego, Cniif.-After celebrating
upon Hts findings for 40 minutes the
naval court martial which is trying
naval officers on charges growing out
Of he disaster Mt Hondo Point. in
which seven destroycrs were lost. re-
turned n verdict of acquittal In the
case OF Commander William L. Cal.
houn. commanding officer Of the U. s.
S. Young. one Of the vessels lost.
, 1923-11-28
Steamer ExpIodes

Morgnntown, W. va.--Two men were
killed md WI others narrowly cscap-
cd death when the steamer Marion,
of the Tex McClnin company. explod-
cd In the Monongnhelh river eight
miles south of here. The steamer was
entirely destroyed.
, 1923-11-28
Britain naIla To Come Back

Boston. Mass.-Jack Britain. former
welterweight champion. failed In nm
effort to come back In n slow tcn-round
bout here. losing the decision to Frank
lie Steele Of Buffalo.
, 1923-11-28

Juneau. Alnska-Pollce Inspector Il.
Swennes, of Portland. Oregon. left here
recently with Harold Stcen. accused ~
forgery. Swcnnes said records show
cd that Stecn had married nine times
on the Pacific coast and nine times In
the east before coming west.
, 1923-11-28
Finds wife Dead In Open Graf. Fire

Phoenix, Arlz.-The body of Mrs.
Pearl ID. Harrison was found in flames
lying in n fire crate at her home when
her husband returned after leaving
her alone for less han 20 minutes. It
is believed that the woman. who was
III, tainted aud fell Into the Flames.
, 1923-11-28
~Hiahwaymen Rob Heirs

Peoria. III. - Three armed
bandits held nnd robbed two
young men Of $4,000 In cash.
which they had gotten In the
afternoon Mt n Peoria bnnk as
their share OF their grand
fathers estate. which recently
vas settled. The bandits made
good their escape.
, 1923-11-28
Exports ~Increase

wnshlngton-Grnln exports from the
United States last week amounted to
2.417.00o bushels compared with L.
6o6.OO0 bushels the week before.
, 1923-11-28
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOL
CLASSICS
By MARGARET BOYD

20 by Margaret Boyd.)
Evening star., 1923-12-12
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
ADAM A. ,wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
P Peremptory Sale to Settle an
Undivided Ownership of VAL
liable Business Property,
Being Premises 921 and 923
E St. NV, Fronting Al Feet
on E ST., Running to 3O-Foot
Alley in Rear, with As Feet
] Inch on Said Alley, Con-
tanning About 6,756 Square
Feet, In the Heart of the
Central Business Section.

BY authority. vested in me by the owners
Of Offer f for sale at pubic auction, IN front Of
TEENRFH FEE DAY OF pEdEMBER, A.p. 1923.
following described land and premises, situate
in the city of Washington, District of Colum-
bia, to wit:
Part of original lot ak tsl in square three
hundred and seventyseVen (9T1), described as
follows, viz: Beginning for the same at the
thence north 15e feet 10 a public alley 80 feef
wide; thence west 40 feet L inch TO corner
of said alley; thence south along said alley
thence south along line parallel TO east
line of lot 123 feet inches to North St.
and III thence mecca east st along st. 20 feet s inch
Also part of original lot numbered six t6)
in square numbered three hundred and sew
enty seven .tS77). described BY. metes and
bounds as follows, viz: Beginning on North
F. st. at a point 20.023 feet west from the
soS 1850 Of s td thence t and Ges n
fence fence sH' line Of premises premises No. a2s st. S nW
between premises No 9o3 and No. 925 ST.
NV thence southerIy % through the center @ Of Of
through the center Of said dividing wall 81 4
feet, more or less, to the line of said street
and thence east along. the line of said street
improved by premises now known as No. 923
Terms of sale: one-fourth Of purchase
membranes Of S25, ,75O, $4,000 Of which is
ON premises 921 st. NV, due March 81,
1925, and $40. 750 on premises 92a Z st. NV,
due June 8, 1925, both with interest at per
cent per annum until paid, said interest pay
able semi annually, and the balance payable
in equal fnstallments in one and two years,
with interest at per cent per annum until
paid said interest payable semi aannuslly
deed of trust on property sold. A deposit of
81, 900 required at time of sale. All convey
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date OF sale, other
wise the undersigned reserves the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in the city of Washington, D. C.
Jesse L. HEISKELI..
Authorized Agent Of Owners Of said Prop
! erty deS-d&dbs
Evening star., 1923-12-12
ARTHUR PETER and w, III. BADEN.
AttorneyR

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trlct of Columbia.-Holding Probate
Court.-In re estate of Mary Frances Bishop
deceased d.-Administrat ton No. 292S4-The
notification as TO the trial of the issues in
this cause relating TO the validity of the
paper writing dated the 2nd day OF February,
1922, and heretofore admitted TO probate and
record as the last will and testament of the
said Mary frances Bishop, deceased having
been returned as to Willard Collins Florence
W. Collins. Catherine Curtis Fannie Pope
Eirgie Stansbury and Lulu Miller, mot to be
found. II is this Goth day OF November 1923
ordered that the issues be set down for trial
on the 18th day OF January, 1924, and that
this order and the substance of said issues
to-wit: was said paper writing dated the second
day of February, 1922, the last will and tes-
lament of the said Mary Frances Rishop de-
ceased; was the said Mary Frances Bishop at
the time Of executing said paper writing of
sound and disposing mind. capable of execut-
ing valid deed or contract; was said paper
writing or the execution thereof procured
from the said Mary Frances Bishop by undue
influence exercised upon her by any person or
persons; was the said paper writing or the
execution thereof procured from the said Mary
Frances Bishop by fraud exercised upon her
by any person or persons. shall be published
once a week for four weeks In the Washing
ton Law Reporter, and twice a week for the
same period in The Evening Star r l.
SIDDONS. Justice. (Seal) A true copy-At-
test: JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Proba te
Court. no22 "a 2S-de1 q 1215
Evening star., 1923-12-12
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCrIoNEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Busi-
ness Property, Two-story
Brick Building with Store and
Living Rooms, No. 1740 7th
CT NV

BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia passed in Equity
Cause No. 41S49, the undersigned trustee will
ofrer for sale by public auction, In front OF
the premises, on THURSDAY. THE
TWENTIETH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D.
Ieo3 AT FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm,
the following described land and premises,
situate in the city of Washington, District
OF columbia to wit: Part of original lot
in square 4l9, beginning for the same at
noint ON 7th st. distant 9.25 feet north of
fbe southeast corner OF said lot and running
thence north along said street 1915 feet;
thence west 95 feet TO alley; thence south
sInng said alley 1878 feet; thence east 95
feet to the place Of beginning. improved as
Terms of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, the balance In two
equal installments payable in one and two
years, with interest at per cent per annum,
nnarable semi-annually. from day of sale.
secured By deed of trust upon the puroperty
.old or all cash, at the option OF the pur-
Chaser a deposit OF $500 required Of the
purchaser at the time of sale. All convey
ancing recording, revenue stamps ana nota-
rial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee
reseryes the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser
after ive days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published IN the city OF
WASHINGTON, D.. {. =
desd&ds .exSun Evans Bldg.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoHEER.
Two-Story-and-C Cellar, Groom
and-Bath Brick Dwelling, No.
1927 B Street NE, By Auc-

BY virtue Of authority vested in tn. under
signed ! Will offer for sale by public auction
IN front Of the premises, on MONDAY. DE-
CEMBER SEVENTEENTH, 1929 AT FOUR
10ll, improved above. to be sold subject
TO Il deed OF trust for 81, 800. at 6iaes due No
vember q. 1925.
Terms: Over said trust s-5o cash. the bal
ance payable in reasonable monthly payments
secured by q second deed OF trust on the prop
erty sold al 612G6 all cash at option Of
purchaser. Deposit Of 1900 required at sale
Terms TO be complied with in thirty days
Conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps at
purchasers cost.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, Auct..
deI0, ,d&dsexSu ego Pa ave NV