davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
SECRET SERVICE
/. FINDS COOLIDGE
EASY TO GUARD
He Doesn't Play Golf Like
Harding-Stays Close to
White House.

WASHINGTON. June 4.ASecret
service men find Calvin Coolidge the
easiest of all presidents to guard be-
cause of his simple and regular life.
Some of the White House secret
service members date their service
from Roosevelt's time. Roosevelt
and Harding were the. most difficult
Presidents to guard, because of their
impulsive and irregular habits.
Wilson led a comparatively regu
lar life, but moved about more than
Coolidge. Harding was the most
difficult to protect because of his
sudden expeditions to Chevy Chase
Golf Club, to e. 3. McLean's coun
try home, Friendship, near Wash
ington, and his late impromptu stag
parties with old Senate cronies. Often
on cold winter nights the White
House secret service men would be
compelled to stand outside guard
around some Senator's house while
the President was visiting inside.
The Regulations
The regulations require that some
secret service men also be present
inside within quick call Of the Presi-
dent and sometimes the host, first
experiencing this surveillance, re
garded It as a reflection upon his
hospitality.
Coolidge rarely leaves the White
House at night and almost invarl-
ably is in bed by 1920 p. m, so that
all of the squad, except one lone
sentry, can leave. There are other
police on duty all night guarding the
White House inside and out, patrol
ing the rear gardens and watching
every hidden path Of approach.
It is when the President leaves his
private apartments in the White
House that the secret service men
are most active. At least three OF
them are on duty outside the door
of the Presidents Office. Whenever
the President appears in public, his
protectors are near by. They are not
conspicuous and are trained to be
unobtrusive.
Harding GoIfed
Harding's golf caused the secret
service men much work that they
escape with Coolidge. They were
required to patrol the course ahead
of and behind the President, and one
operative accompanied him. But
Coolidge rarely goes out Of the White
House except to take a short walk
and on these expeditions, two oil
three operatives walk along a few
feet away. or perhaps along with the
President If he is in one of his rare
talkative moods. These little jaunts
and the occasional appearances at
corner stone layings and other cere
monies in the capital. and the Sun
day morning church-going are the
only outside duty the secret service
men are called upon to perform with
Coolidge.
When he moves TO HIS summer
White House, the duty Of guarding
the tgrounds will be handled by mill
tary authorities. The secret service
men will attend only to the immedi-
ate protection of the President
person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
Coolidge Edicts
Summer Here
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June A.
Summer is here. President Cool
idge has appeared for the first
time in his summer clothes
blue coat. white flannel trousers
and straw hat.
Accompanied by Mrs. Cool
idge, who wore a light after
noon frock, the President yes
terday at his initial White
House lawn party greeted 1000
disabled war veterans and their
nurses, who were his guests.
Mrs. Coolidge's dress was a
lowered georgette affair in two
shades of green, made on
straight lines. She wore a
broad brimmed green hat. made
, on straight lines with a sweep
ing green plume. She wore or
nanents, earrings, beads and
ring Of Jade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
81 Liquor appeals
to Supreme Court
Majority of Cases Before High Tribunal for Alleged Vo
Iation of the Prohibition LaW-McNamara in List.

OF the forty-nine convictions in
Marion County Criminal Court in
the past three years. on which
appeals are pending before the State
Supreme Court, thirty one are for
alleged violation of the Prohibition
law. A majority of them are charges
which originated in the city court
and a final appeal taken after con-
viction in Criminal Court.
Leo Bond, Negro5 GAS Indiana
Ave, druggist alleged to have sold
liquor to high school students, is at
liberty while two convictions before
Judge James A. Collins are pending
in the State Supreme Court. In one
Bond was fined $3.50 and given six
months on the Indiana State Farm
for blind tiger, a city court appeal.
The other is a conviction on an in
dictment where Bond was fined
81 900 and sentenced eight months
on the farm for unlawful possession,
sale and nuisance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

liam c. Rutherford, issuing fraud
ulant check; Ben Rothchild, perjury;
John Smith, life for second degree
murder; Charles NJ. sigmon, short
weight measure; Wilbur Shaklett,
receiving stolen goods; Stell Foltz,
40 W. Court St, keeping a house
Of i'll fame; Fred TIilligoss, 1879 N.
Delaware St. keeping house of i'll
fame; Orbie Hamilton, petit larceny;
Wesley Baldwin. failure to display
truck numbers; William II. Block
Company. violating advertising law.
and Edward Bolden, Negro, life i'm
prisonment for second degree
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
Sister Ma1y!S
Kitchen

There's no taste like the taste of
real maple syrup and as in other
foods the fresher the syrup the bet
ter the taste. Desserts sweetened
with maple syrup have a delicious
ness that can't be initiated. Cakes
and cookies sweetened with maple
sugar are most mummy" and can
dies made from pure cooked syrup
have q flavor all their own.
This recipe for maple mousse is
communicates recipes go-and
makes a dessert that will please the
whole family.
Maple Mousse
One and one-half cups maple
syrup, two eggs (whites), two cups
whipping cream, few grains Of salt.
Beat whites of eggs until stiff.
Cook syrup while beating eggs for
five minutes and add to whites in a
thin stream, beating constantly. Fold
in cream whipped until firm and
pour into freezer. Do not stir while
freezing, Pack in three parts ice to
one part salt and let stand three
hours.
The next recipe makes a richer
dessert and is really q frozen Gus
tard.
Maple Custard-Frozen
One cup maple syrup, four eggs,
one cup milk, two tablespoons flour,
one cup cream.
Add yolks of eggs to syrup and
cook over hot water, stirring con-
stantly until mixture boils. Add milk
and flour stirred to a smooth paste
with a little cold milk. Bring again
to the boiling point and remove from
the fire. When cold fold in the
cream whipped until stiff. Turn
into mold and pack in three parts ice
to one part salt. When mixture is
partially frozen fold in the whites
of two eggs beaten until stiff. Let
stand two hours before serving.
Maple Custard Ice Cream
One quart milk, two tablespoons
cornstarch, two eggs, one and one
half cups maple syrup, one-fourth
cup seeded raisins.
Put milk into a smooth sauce pan.
Stir cornstarch to a smooth paste
with a little cold water and stir into
milk. Bring to the boiling point.
stirring constantly. Beat eggs well
and stir into milk mixture. Cook
| a minute, just long enough to set
the eggs. Remove from the fire and
add one cup of maple syrup. Let
cool and pour into mold. Pack in
Ice and salt and freeze until
"mushy." Cook raisins in remain
ing syrup until raisins are plump.
Add to half frozen mixture, mix
ing thoroughly. Let stand an hour
and one-half longer to freeze firm
The kind of freezer used must, Of
course, determine the proportions of
Ice and salt used in freezing mix
lures, but the usual proportion is
three parts ice to one part salt and
the average time for freezing is
thres hours to freeze without stir
ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
HE HEARD cAcKLES
And Woman Is Charged With Petit
Larceny AS Result

Harry Hill, Negro S91 Fayette
ST., rushed to bis chicken coop when
he heard cackles at a. M. today.
He found a Negro woman ready
to leave with a chicken. Hill said
he held her and called police and
after a long wait took the fowl and
termed the prisoner loose. Then
the police arrived. Supplied with a
description. they found Mrs. Anna
Wilson, 730 N California St., at
Fayette and North SITS. and charged
her with petit larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
Married so Years
Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Eggelhof
Fifty years ago next Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Eggelhof, 1907
Prospect ST., were married in Louis
vile, Ky. They are 70 and rs years
old respectively. and both were born
in Germany. They have Vived in
their present home for thirty-eight
years. They have six living children.
Two daughters, Mrs. Margaret
Alderman and Mrs. Pauline Heuser,
live in Indianapolis. Two sons, Louis
and Edward Eggelhof are also OF
indianapolis. Another son lives in
Richmond, Ind, and one in Dallas,
Texas. The couple has six grand
children and two great grand
children.
A reception for all friends and
relatives will be held at their home,
Sunday afternoon. No formal in.
yitations have been issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
no HOME FOR BLIND

No immediate steps will be taken
toward construction OF a home for
INDECENT blind women, it has been
decided by the Indiana Association
Of Workers for the Blind Instead,
blind women in need OF homes will
be placed in existing institutions, it
was decided at meeting Thursday
at the Y. w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
IS TO BE ARRAIGNED

Sixty-eight defendants who have
been indicted by the Marion County
grand jury during the past month
will be arraigned Monday before
Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
Most of the defendants are at liberty
under bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
GETS IN HOT WATER
Woman Who Tried Suicide TO Be
Before Judge.

Mrs. Myrtle Mcclure, 10. Of 321 N.
Delaware ST., was charged with va
grancy today. Detectives plan to
take her before Municipal Judge
Paul Wetter on a charge of violating
suspended sentence provision.
May II, according to police, Mrs.
Mcclure was tried on a charge Of
stealing a watch and chain. A, fine
Of s25 and costs and six-months'
sentence to the Indiana Woman's
Prison were suspended, on condition
that she report to Detective Herman
Radamacher at frequent intervals.
She has not complied with the order,
Radamacher said. Wednesday she
attempted suicide by drinking pol
son. When released from the hos
pital Thursday she was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
FavOritisTn Possible

This system made it extremely
easy for the bureau to show favors
to certain taxpayers and to penalize
others. This condition was investi-
gated a few years ago by a Senate
committee headed by Senator Cou-
zens and startling instances of
favoritism and discrimination were
disclosed.
Two years ago Congress, created
the board Of tax appeals, intended to
be an Independent board to review
protested decisions of the internal
revenue bureau.
From a dollar-and-cents point Of
view, this is the most important of
all Federal couSts. It's decisions in
voIve millions of dollars.
Last week the terms of the board
members expired. ALL were renomi-
mated except Judge Graupner of Cal
ifornia and Judge James of New Jer-
sey. The Senate instructed its Fl
nance Committee to find why these
judges were dropped.
Now it develops that about 80
per cent of all cases decided by the
board have been decided in favor
of the bureau Further, many re-
Versals have really been bureau vic
tories, for it is charged that the
bureau uses the board to accomplish
it's ends when it prefers not to make
questionabl decision itself. In a
case involving utilization Of corpoar-
tions, which was appealed to the
board after the bureau has been
forced by publicity TO reverse its
first ruling, bureau employees said
publicly that it was no use to argue
the case i'll behalf of their decisions,
since they knew the board was
stacked to reverse them.
No Appeals
In this connection, it is significant
that the internal revenue bureau
has never appealed a decision of the
board to the Federal Courts except
a couple of very minor cases.
1t develops also that nine members
of the board, as now nominated,
were formerly employed under Com
missioner Blair in the internal rev.
enue bureau and there others are
connected with the treasury depart
ment by close personal friendships.
That leaves only four of the six
teen members not connected in any
apparent way with the department
which is a party to every case before
the board
The chairman Of the board. J.
Cilmer Korner, is close to Blair and
he assigns the cases to different
members for review. Cases are re-
viewed by groups of three judges.
With the board as now constituted
the chairman can name two men
to the treasury on every case.
Independents Dropped
Grauper\ and James, the two men
dropped from the board, it is said,
were indenepdent in their decisions
and refused to take treasury pro-
gram.
The Senate Finance Committee,
after three executive meetings, has
decided not to probe further into the
matter and recommend confirmation
of the board members.
However, a vigorous fight will be
made in the Senate, probably led by
Senators Couzens, Johnson, Glass
and King. The fight will take place
behind closed doors unless this group
is successful in having the nomina-
tons considerable in open legislative
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
BOY. 10, HOLES IN ONE

SANDWICH, England.-Percy B.
Lucas, 10, is believed to be the
youngest golfer in the world to make
a hole in one. He sank his tee shot
on a 154-yard hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
POLICE SEEK DRIVER

Motorist Wanted on Failure 10 Stop
Charge.
Police today sought Scott Wadley,
3074 n. Pennsylvania ST., on charge
of failure 10 stop after an accident
and driving on the left side Of the
street.
r. r. Failey. 1880 N. Pennsyl-
vania. St, told police Thursday night
that his parked auto was struck by
a. car that was driven away Tie
license was issued to Wadley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
LADS RESCUE WOMAN
Falls in Cistern at Home, Saved by
Three Boys.

RUSSELLVILLE. Ind, June A.
Three boys rescued Mrs. Ernest
Bvrd from drowning in a cistern at
her home after she had chung to the
side of the cistern for an hour and
held her head above water.
She was plunged into the cistern
when decayed boards in the platform
above it snapped under her weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
SENATE DECIDING
VITAL j. S. TAX
ISSUE SECRETLY
Why Did Coolidge Fail to
Nominate Independents
on Appeal Board?
Times Washington Bureau,
1929 Neto York Arenue


WASHINGTON, June 4.--Behind
closed doors the United States Sen.
ate is now deciding one of the most
important issues Of this session of
Congress.
The immediate question is confir-
nation of sixteen men nominated to
compose the board of tax appeals.
But the policy Of the whole Federal
system Of taxation is involved.
A little history is necessary to ex-
plain the situation.
The Internal Revenue Bureau OF
the Treasury Department collects In
come taxes and hears protests OF tax
payers about it's assessments. 1t does
this with the utmost secrecy.
If a dispute is settled in favor of
a taxpayer, the decision is never re-
vealed and never made public. I'm
til two years ago a dissatisfied tax
payer had no appeal except to a
board in the bureau, appointed by
the commissioner of internal reve-
nue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
Hotel Man Appeals

Another liquor appeal pending
since October. 1924, is the conviction
of Frank Buchanan, then proprietor
of Liberty Beach Hotel. He was
fined $3.50 and sentenced thirty days
in Jail.
Tony Berkops. 1908 w. Tenth ST.,
who was fined 500 and given sixty
days on the farm on a blind tiger
charge has had an appeal pending
since December, 1925. Hugh Berry,
charged with violating the liquor
law, and fined $1,000 and sentenced
one to two years at the Indiana Re-
formatory, also has an appeal pend
ing.
The following defendants have ap-
peals pending on blind tiger con-
victions: Gus Brethauer, 1925 d.
Washington St.; Orville Burgess. r.
r. ], Box 1875; Clyde Capps, 610s e.
Washington St.; William Diley, 300
n. Noble ST.; Mike Dineff, S4S e.
Washington St.; Charles Drury, 1901
w. Vermont St.; ELI emil, 1109 N.
Missouri ST.; 1.-the Hudson, $50
Usage ST.; John Hemlein, 2616 Shelby
ST.; Joe Kocgen, 956 Haugh ST.;
George Mates, FOL Haugh St.; Lee
Wickard, 705 n. Emerson Ave-;
Frank Turk, 96s N. Holmes Ave.
tw oappeals; Chris Vilscoff, S43 f.
Washington St., and Albert H.
Wischmeyer, 27o4 Bethel Ave.
Liquor Cases Pending
Appeals of the following persons
convicted on charges OF violating
the liquor law are pendingt Edward
C. Strathmann, 1870 Central Ave-;
Harry Simpson. COL 8. Capitol Ave-;
Evelyn johnson, S''as LThelma Pat
terson, Stoyco D. Muller; William
Gavin, SIS s. West Sti Katherine
Fullen, 551 w. wilkins St., and
Morris. Biddle.
The following persons convicted
for transporting liquor have appeals
pending: Lawrence Burpett and
Tom Dafoff, 9S3 N. Holmes Ave.
The rulings of the court in dis
charging Salathiel Pierson, 755 Lex
ington Ave, charged with blind tiger,
and Carl Love- 514 N. New Jersey
ST., on blind tiger charges, are also
pending. Lowe was freed after the
court sustained a plea in abatement.
The State appealed the findings.
John j. Mcnamara, union iron
workers leader, convicted Of black
mail by a jury. has had an appeal
pending since Oct. 2, 1925. Mona
mara was fined 1000 and sentenced
one to five years at the Indiana
state prison. He is at liberty under
5000 bond.
Rollie E. Metz is at liberty under
$4,000 bond pending disposition Of
his appeal after being convicted for
child desertion. He was sentenced
one to seven years at the State
prison.
Out Under Bond
other persons who are at liberty
under bonds pending final dis
position Of their cases are; Gailord
d. Harrod, 2206 w. Michigan St,
false pretense; Roy Howell. soe w.
Twelfth ST., involuntary man.
slaughter, two to twenty-one years
Imprisonment; Fred J. williams.
1892 Warman Ave. failure to give
,,offn, - f.,<1eI.t n7,.ooos A1I.n<k T1,-inn
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
TO DESTROY WRECKAGE
Coast Guard Cutter Mojaye to Clear steamers Lane of Debric Which Is Menace to Navigation.

New London, Conn, Feb. e2 Up,- Tho coast guard cutter Moiaye, flag, ship of the destroyer forces left here at S o'clock this morning 10 destroy wr"ckagN reported to be menacinp navigation some miles off Montauk Point The wreckagc, which has not been identified, was reported 10 be directly in lhe lane of coastwiso passenger and freight steamers,
 The cutter AcuShnet reported by radio 10 destroyer headquarters to- cay that she was ondoavoring to lo- cate a floating wreck that has been sighted in the traffic lanes off No Mans Land. The wreck, which Is believed 10 be that Of a light ship which broke loose in the storm two weeks ago, was reported to he i1 the vicinity of Nantucket in latitude 40,4S N, Longitude 71;45 w. The Acushnot is under orders 10 blow up or sinH the dorclct.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
JEALOUS HUSBAND
 BEATS UP RIVAL
Latter Goes to Jail for Causing
 Domestic Strife

Appearing in a dual role in DO. lice court this morning Walter Gorshi aged la, was formally charged with breach of the peace last night at the home Of Alexander kaNs, aged 36, go Magnolia street. who is also charged with breach Of peace and assault upon his wife. GorsN has previously appeared on charges of breach Of peace. and yesterday on 9. charge Of transport Jng liquor. but this morning ha was charged with being disturbing factor in the Kayis' domestic life. Judge Hunger(ord found Gorski guilty of breach of peace and re- vokol a suspended jail sentence Of %h days, adding 1j days more on .rr present charge Kayis was given o suspended jail sentence Of so days, .Gl was put on probation.
 Thomas r. McDonough was coun- y.l for Gorski, Donald r. Gaffncy vas attorney for Davis Both men pleaded guilty. Officer Clarence Eumm made the arrest shortly after midnight and stated that Mrs. Eayis was bleeding from wounds on the head and breast which she said. her husband inflicted,
 Mrs Kavis stated that Gorski ormerly boarded with her and her
 husband, but has not been at her aouse since Probation Officer Ed ward z. Connolly wrote him, on rompIaiut Of her husband. ordering Gorski 10 move. She said that when Ter husband heard that Gorski was arrested yesterday for transporting ttquor. he came to the police station Io 20 his bond, hut made her &C., company him, ls half of his prop ar'y is in her name, She claimed that Gorskt did not want to return .o their home yesterday morning but her husband insisted that he go.
 She further claimed that when hey arrived al her house, Gorski
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
GREAT CELEBRATIONS
Festivities Like Those Of Arabian Nights In Connection With Kash- mir King Taking Charge.

Jammu, Kashmir, India. Feb. 2S P'-Magnficent celebrations, rival ing in splendor those of the Arabian nights, have been proceeding for the
 last fortnight in connection with the accession of the young Prince, Sir Mari Singh, to the throne of kashmir,
 Sir Hari is perhaps better known 10 the world at large as the mys- terious MT. A." in the sensational Robinson case tried at London year ago, but apparently Kashmir has chosen to forget this episode in the life of the handsome and dash ing heir 10 one of the greatest thrones in the Indian empire,
 The religious ceremony Of the coronation of the new maharaia of Jamms and Kashmir, as he will be known, will take place on Thursday. The government alone is spending t@O0. .U00 (roughly $1,0U0,000) on che celebration, this sum being used for the ceremony, the festivities of inauguration. public work. food for the poor and entertainment. How much more is being spent by tho kaShmiri nabobs is problematical, but it represents in the aggregate big fortune.
 The festivities are proceeding day and night, and the famous palace itself is providing scenes of regal splendor such as only India can produce Great rcigning princes from all parts of the empire will at tend the coronation, which will be followed by a durbar, one of the most picturesque functions of the east. Elaborate arrangements are being made for holding military re- views.
 The state elephants belonging to | the various princes are being pre- pared for the gorgeous proceSsions, l in which they will be caparisoned in l robes of gold and silver, their tuslls | glittcring with gilt and their faces | and ears painted in hamboyant de- signs.
 For the formal function all the princes will wear their robes of state, many woven from threads of solid gold and silver, and there will be d display of gems such as can he seen In no other assembly in the world. for the raiahs are famous for their diamonds, pearls and other jewels. many of their in iividual collections running into of dollars.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
CALI. ON KING.

London, Feb. 23 tPl--Tho Ameri- can ambassador, Manson B. Tough ton, his embassy staff and military and naval attaches were among the brilliantly uniformed diplomats and officials who paid their respects 10 tho king at the first leyee of the sea son, held today in St. James palace,
 Tho king drove in state from Buckingham palace, attended by his master Of horse and various others Of the royal suite. He was received by Lord Chamberlain and other of- ticers of state, who conducted him 70 the throne room, where the IeVco was held.