davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
NEWSPLEA
MADE At GENEVA
PRESS GATHERING
Roy Howard AssaiIs Gov
eminent Monopoly
Abroad.
BY Henry Wood

OHLed Pf6SS SbUTJ COTfeSDOndenC
GENEVA, Aug. 20.-A sharp
difference of opinion between Ameri-
can Press Associations in respect to
the theory of property rights in
news" was demonstrated today at
the second session of the press as
ISOLATION conference here under the
auspices of the League of Nations
with sixteen leading press associa-
tons of the world participating.
After introduction of a resolution
by Elmer Roberts, representing the
Associated Press, favoring inter.
national action giving legal sanction
to the theory the practise Of certain
European and Asiatic governments
of attempting to give preferential
treatment in regard to governmental
announcements to agencies organized
and supported by these governments
to distribute governmental pro-
paganda. was ; attacked by the
delegates representing the in
dependent groups Of press associa-
lions.
Howard Speaks
I'm the United States" said Roy
w. Howard, representing the United
Press, 1.-The United Press and the AS
ISOLATED Press recognize this princi-
pie, because in the United States all
news is free and not subject to any
character of governmental control.
Governmental news is public prop
e1-tU nauyS ooapcu with q Laar
respect for it's obligations to It's Glen
tele in delivering truthful and accu-
rate word pictures of the days
events, cannot accept any PROPOSE
ton, national or international in it's
scope, relative to the property right
in news that does not recognize this
public quality of all official and gov
ernmental news and the perfect
equality of all agencies in receiving
and distributing the same"
H. Owiawa, representing Nippon
Dempo Tshushan Sha, said the press
of Japan insisted that all official and
governmental news should be re-
lieved of any sort of governmental
control or direction and that it be
made the public property Of all agen-
cies. OTTAWA then submitted a prop
osition from the newspapers of ia
pan calling for the immediate estab-
lishment of lower cable and radio
press rates to Japan.
Cable Fight Cited
The fact that the japanese gov
eminent had refused to accept the
American Radio Corporations offer
of 10-cent per word press rate be.
tween the United States and Japan
was called to the attention of the
conference, and it was urged that
the press associations cooperate with
the Japanese and American press
by recommending that the govern
ments of the. Far East grant lower
press rates to and from the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
MARKETS OVER
CITY PROPOSED
Producers Eliminated, Says
South Side Official.

Producers virtually have been
eliminated at the city market, E. w
Hohlt, South Side market secretary
asserted in an address on market
conditions before the indianapolis
Engineering Society Thursday.
Hohlt favored abandonment Of the
present market and establishment OF
regional markets over the city.
Producers are not provided for in
market arrangements because there
is no place for them to park their
trucks and wagons inside the mar
ket building, Hohlt said.
With 4,50O farms and fifty acres
Of greenhouses producing 100000
worth of vegetables annually. Indi-
annapolis is the center Of vegetable
growing district, Hohlt said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
PARK KNIVES HERE

Blu United Press
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20.-Due to
numerous fatal fights around the
slaughter house in Tacuba, the
mayor of tAat suburban town has is
sued a PROCLAMATION ordering the
butchers to leave their knives in the
building when not working.
The mayor presented the manage
ment with box in which to keep
all knives. Hereafter police will con-
flscaate any found outside the
slaughterhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
HOT PICKLES

Wash small pickles in cold water
Fill glass fruit jars with The pickles
and, about half as many small peeled
onions. Put three res- pepper pods
in each jar. Cut rfece OF horse
radish into coarse pieces and stir
through the pickles. To three
quarts of vinegar add one quart Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
LEMON SHERBET
Mrs. Ben Watkins, PittsbOrO, Ind
HONEY ORANGE COCKTAIL

Two-thirds cup orange juice, two
tablespoons honey. two tablespoons
lemon juice, few grains of salt
end sufficient crushed ice to chill.
Mix ingredients thoroughly in cock
tail shaker. Put crushed ice in four
cocktail glasses, pour in the mixture
and serve at once, garnished with
shredded yellow orange rind.
Mrs. Lloyd Abel, Rays Crossing,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
CARROTS A La CYRANO

Scrape and boil until tender as
many tender young carrots as you
need. Cut lengthwise in halves, dip
in thick honey and place in baking
dish which has been well oiled with
olive oil. Sprinkle thickly with
grated cheese and salt to taste.
Place in hat oven and brown for
fifteen minutes.
Mrs. Fred Eppihimer, 3702 Park.
er ST., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
MORE RAIN PREDICTED
May Be Some Clearing Up After
Saturday Says Arlington.

Cessation OF the daily rainfall,
which has marked the last nine days
in Indianapolis, is not likely before
Saturday evening, Meteorologist j.
H. Arlington of the United States
weather bureau said today. Thun-
dershowers are likely tonight and
Saturday, according to the forecast.
They may be some clearing up after
that, Arlington stated.
With rain of .48 of an inch Thurs
day, total fall for the month to date
mounted to 4.43 inches, as compared
with 200 inches normal for the first
twenty days of August. Normal for
the month is only 3.33 inches.
While streams have risen as a re.
suit Of the rains, there is no i'm.
mediate danger of floods on the
larger rivers, Arlington said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

A jigsaw\game. played by the
Greeks and Romans 1000 years ago
and invented by Archimedes, con-
sisted Of fourteen pieces Of wood of
various shapes, mostly triangular.
With these all sorts of pictures
could be built up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

NOTE-The Times will give g
recipe fling cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed In
this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday, when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, ad
dressNand date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

sugar, two well beaten eggs, one
pint Of hot water and one-third cup
Of butter. Into this sauce pour a
batter which has been mixed in a
separate dish made of one cup Of
sweet milk, four tablespoons of
sugar, two teaspoons OF baking pow
der, one well beaten egg and enough
flour to make a batter the consis-
tency of cake dough. Bake from onez
half to three-fourths of an hour. The
pudding bakes separately like a cake,
and is surrouded by sauce.
Mrs. r. C. Coffman, 44O Indiana
Ave-, Spencer, Ind.
VEALS SALAD
Two cups cold cooked veal, one
cup diced celery, two hard cooked
eggs, one cup asparagus tips, head
lettuce and celery tips to garnish.
Dice the veal and celery and mix
with sufficient mayonnaise to
moisten thoroughly. Place in mounds
on lettuce covered salad plates and
garnish with mayonnaise, celery and
asparagus tips and slice Of hard
boiled eggs.
Lavetta Sutphin, 34S w. Michigan
ST., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
MARKET BASKET

water, one cup of sugar, one cup
of salt, and let come to brisk boil.
Pour this over pickles and seal
tight.
Mrs. Sophie Lutz, 1925 Conan Ave,
indianapolis.
LEMON SHERBET
One quart water, one and one
half cups sugar, three-fourths cup
of lemon juice. Mix in one egg
white. Make a syrup of the boiling
water and sugar, add lemon juice;
cool, strain and freeze. When about
half frozen add the stiffly beaten
ess; whites.
Mrs. Ben Watkins, Pittsboro, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
HOW FLIES SLOW TIME
Clock Well Oiled, But Insects Clog
Works. -
Bu United Press
LONDON. Aug. 2O.=Time flies!

Bu United Press
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Time flies!
About fifty years ago the clock Of
st. Stephens Church, Tombridge,
was cleaned, oiled and made ready to
run another century at least, every
body thought, before another over
hauling would be necessary. But
the other day the old clock came to
an unexpected stop.
In due course workmen clam
bered up into the tower and inves-
tigated. They found that the works
of the clock had been clogged by
thousands Of dead flies.
thine flieS," said the workmen,
and Tonbridge today is still chuck
ling over the joke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
ENGLISH LEMON PUDDING

Mix in a baking dish the grated
rind and Juice of one lemon, one cup
Evening star., 1926-08-21
HALL-M|LLSCASE
GUNFOUND BOGUS
Simpson Says Weapon Is a
"PIant" and Will Ask
Mans Arrest.
Bv the Associated Press

SOMERVILLE, y. j.. August Il
A Spanish pistol rendered to inHestl'
gators by a Phila ladelphia chauffeur as
the weapon which probably was hseo
in the murder of the Rev. EDWARD
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills
was merely a plant" to divert atten'
tion. in the opinion of Special Prose
rutoi Simpson.
THE man who planted II has been
identified and found connected with
Il detective agency said Mr.. simpson
''In going from New York TO Phlla e
delphia. he must have gone through
Hudson County. and for that reason |
am going to ask a warrant for his ar
rest for obstruCting justice.
Tells How He Got Gun.
The pistol was given to detectives
by William Winterer who said he got
1t from two men and two women he
overheard discussing the murder in a
Philadelphia hotel four years ago.
A detective tried without success
to. force .32 caliber hell into the .25
caliber weapon. The trying couple
were killed with .32 caliber bullets.
A missing antique gold brooch to-
day was considered Il possible key to
solution of the murder.
Edward Tierse. roadhouse prOprie-
tor. yesterday showed investigators
where he claimed to have found the
pin Il few days after the bodies We're
discovered under a crab apple tree
four Years ago.
Pin Now Is Missing.
He said the pin was an inlaid cross
such AS were worn by members Of
ladies' guilds of the Episcopal Church
in England years ago. He declared
that he had given it to a county de-
tective a few days after discovery Of
the bodies of the rector and his choir
leader.
The pin. however. is not among the
records and evidence now at hand.
Counsel for Mrs. Hall, widow of the
slain rector; Willie Stevens. her
brother. and Henry Carpenter, her
cousin. jointly charged with the muir
ders. will appear before Chief Justice
Gummere at Newark Monday morn
ing to ask that the men be admitted
to bail. Mrs. Hall is now free in
SIS 900 bail.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
CAROL AND KING
TO Be RECONC|LED
Elaborate Plans Are Made for
unexpected" Meeting in
Paris Soon.
BY Cable to The Star and New yorl, wor,,

BY Cable to The Star and New York World
PARIS. August 21.-A reconcilia-
ton between King Ferdinand of Ru-
mania and the dsinherited Crown
Prince will occur in Paris in the next
few days. The King is at the Ritz
Hotel after taking the cure at Vichy.
and Prince Carol is in a villa at Neu-
lily.
Elaborate preparations have been
made to bring about an accidental
meeting. The idea is to bring them
face to face, ho&n being ostensibly un-
aware that the meeting is about TO
occur, and the father. after q due de-
lay. will take the recalcitrant to his
arms.
This meeting has heen arranged
for months. and it has been decided
that it must occur before Queen Marie
starts on her American trip She has
been most bitter against the prince.
hut finally has relented and has of.
fered no objection to the meeting
reconciliation with her will he the
hardest.
1t has been decided that the father
and son will meet first and then after
he made to restore Carol to his
princely position. His princely af-
fections are said to be wavering again
and the Titian-haired Nine Lupescu
no longer is sufficient to compensate
him for his abdicatiOn
A reconciliation with the gentle
Princess Elena later will be arranged
by Queen Marie. The various recon-
citations will be attended nv con-
siderable strain on everybody's pride
1t now develops that Carol began
last year to work himself into one
ut his fits of discomfort over the in
fuence Prince Stirbey exercised over
the court and. finding that his mother
refused to listen to his insistence that
Stirbey be retired. he expressed his
discomfort in the Lupescu elopement
The Princess Elena, it also appears,
was ready to forgive him. but Queen
Marie was too furious to listen. Now
she must accept the return of her
son and reconcile him to his wife.
tCopyright 1926
Evening star., 1926-08-21
IMPORTS REDUCTION
URGED UPON MEXICO
Move to Aid Economic Situation
Proposed by Chamber of Com.
merce to Government.
Bv the Associated Press.

ID
MEXICO CITY. August 21.-A re-
duction in Mexican imports. especially
of Injuries and Of everything that it
is possible to produce in Mexico, Is
urged upon the government by a
resolution adopted at n special meet
ing Of the National Chamber of Com
merce. which has been considering the
business and economic situation Of
the republic.
The resolution suggests, first, that
all business men in Mexico reduce
their purchases Of foreign commodi-
ties; second, that the government sub
stant:ally increase import duties on
all luxuries and articles which are
produced in Mexico; third. that the
government give special privileges to
exporters of Mexican products with
the purpose of stimulating export:
fourth, that the government order
all its employees not to purchase
foreign goods, If similar goods are pro-
duced in Mexico: and. fifth. that a
government commission be appointed
To supervise the issuance of foreign
drafts and to curb the sending OF
Mexican money abroad.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
RUM ST|LLFLOWS
OVER CANADA LINE
Dominion Pledge of Coop
GRAFTON in Smuggling War Is
Held Ineffective.
Bv Con eolidated Press

By Consolidated Press.
OTTAWA. August 2l.--Reer and
whisky continue to he sold on the
cash-and-carry plan at the American
border. despite lihrsistent reports that
Canada is preparing to cooperate
with the United States in stamping
out rum smuggling.
Liquor men on the border Just CUR
gle and guffaw when told Of this de-
velopment and go right on making
hay while the sun shines. Dispatches
from Windsor. Ontario. neighhOr of
Detroit, indicate tat the river was
never wider open" than at present.
Cooperation Is Pledged.
Through Sir Henry Drayton. acting
premier. the Dominion government
has expressed a Willingness to act in
concert on Gen. Andrews proposal to
esta ablish a working agreement ON
suppression of rum smuggling, similar
to that made between the United
States and Great Britain. But in the
absence of the minister Of customs,
y. II. stevens. il has been impossible
to obtain any official decree on the
reported frightening up by the pro
visional Tory regime.
Canada being now in the thrOes Of
pre- election instability. 1t is believed
here that nothing definite can be done
until the electorate has spoken. No
matter which government is returned
to power. however, it is said the
United States may he assured of co
operation in its war on liquor SNUG
Cling.
In the history of rum running in
Canada there have never been such
fragrant centers for hootlegSing liquor
into the United States is the booze
warehouses at the Detroit River
There is wholesale violation of the
liquor laws. with never question
about clearance of rum carGOes.
"\O Questions Asked"
Eye witness accounts Of conditions
prevalent at Windsor. as we'll as a,
Belleville, on Lake Ontario. and a,
Port Colhorne, on Lake Erie do not
tally with official statements at Otta
wa as 10 what steps are being taker
to stop rum smuggling. 1t is saiC
that strict orders have been issued tC
ensure that liquor shall not he cleared
in bulk. but mo questions asked
seems to be the actual rule, Judging
by the first hand accounts.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
MANY SUITS PENDING.
Gifts Of Barnett to Wife and School
Contested by Guardian.

MUSkOGE EF,, Okla, August 81 (P).--
Numerous suits are pending in State
and Federal courts in various parts of
the country relative to the financial
affairs of Jackson Barnett. 76-year-old
wealthy Creek Indian, arrested in Los
Angeles yesterday for failure to ap-
pear in Federal Court here July 6.
Barnett, who received a fortune In
royalties when oil was discovered on
his Oklahoma farm, married Anna
Laura Lowe of Tulsa in the Fall OF
1921. The couple were married at Cot
feyville kans., after unsuccessful at
tempts to have the ceremony per
formed in two Oklahoma cities.
Following the marriage OF Barnett
to his white wife an investigation
was started by the Government. re-
sutng in the present charges that
Mrs. Barnett kidnapped the aged In
dian from his home, near Henryetta,
to obtain control of his estate.
Among those expected to testify at
the grand jury session scheduled to
open August % are j. j. johnson,
Okemah hotel proprietor. and James
Rogers. Holdenville attorney and for
mer field clerk in the Indian service.
Johnson is said to have driven the
automobile which carried Barnett and
Miss Lowe to Okemah and Holden
vile. and then to CoffeyVille. Rogers,
investigators say, thwarted the plans
for the wedding at Holdenville.
Suits are also pending relative to
the legality Of a s55O,000 gift made by
Barnett to his wife, and then as to
the status of the gift of q simila r
amount to Racene College here. AL
though the gifts were approved by the
Secretary OF the Interior. they were
not sanctioned by the Indians guar
dian appointed by the Okmulgee
County Court. Elmer S. Bailey. Bar
nett's present guardian. contested the
suits on the ground approval of the
guardian was required. Contest suits
also have been filed in the District of
Columbia and New York Federal
Courts.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
.11PERSONS INJURED
IN NIGHT ACCIDENTS
Colombian Legation Man May
Have Fractured Skull as
Result of Crash.

Nine persons were injured, crls
seriously, III two automobil" accidents
occurring at different places early 20
day. Eleven persons were brought TO
Emergency Hospital around o'clock
and treated for cuts. bruises and lacer-
attonS. while Henri Torres, - wears
old. member "r the Stan "t tar Coz
lnnbiHn legation was treated tUi pos'-
slhle fracture vi The skull
Torres was one ui SIN persons rld.
ing in an automobile alouS the SeN'
enth Street pike which coIlI1ed with
truck, the driver of which i unknown.
Alfredo IorenZu. - years old. an
attache of the legation. WAS driving
the ear and his passengers. i'm addt-
tion ia forrest. w"r" listed aS kath-
crime Peters. 30. $50 C"urect'crt Nv"
nue.. EnGui Nuuquia. '" $40 Nassa
Chusetts avenue. Carlos PNura. Ward
man Park Hotel. and Nina HAYNES,
Il. 735 sheridan street Miss Peters
suffered decorations about The arms
and was discharged from the hospital
today. The others wer" dismissed
shortly after their arrival.
About the time tho Lorenzo party
was being looked after. occupants OF
an automobile which skiddrd ON The
Rockville pike near the District lin"
were brought in for treatment. Ih"N
were DR.. r. &. \eWrun'f. Hayes
Simpson and Theodore Kay. all Of
400 Sixteenth street. According 10
Simpson the three We're l";nrn!u" T."
Washington. when the aNf"n"liIe
left the "oad. All were Ills har4"i IL
few minutes later.
Hospital records also show th" nd 4
mission at the hoUr pr. Newcomer.
Simpson and Kay wore hr"icf' 0, Nt
Miss Mary MacDermott ard Vernon
Hughes. whose addresses WEE" clv"n
ON Sixteenth street. They do V"t re-
side at the number shown ON th" hos
pital record, it was said.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
FRANCE APPROVES
PO|NCARE ECONOMY
Measures Remove Doubt as
to Determination to Solve
Problem Without Loans.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 21.-Premier Poin
care by the publication of his dras-
tic economic program calling for
. period of penitance." has removed
any doubt that he intends to try to
stabilize the franc without having re-
course to foreign credits. Such cred
its cannot be obtained without first
ratifying the Washington and Lon
don debt accords. at present imprac-
ticable owing to the political situa-
ton in France.
The feature of the premier'S pro
gram is an attempt To restrict i'm
ports of wheat by forbidding the
sale Of fresh bread, by restricting
speculation in wheat, by registering
the wheat-prOducing areas and gen
orally controlling the wheat trade so
AS to make the best possible Use of
the country'S production of the
cereal.
VIII Control Restaurants.
Other measures of the premier aim
At the stopping of waste and the low
ering of prices. Restaurants will be
forbidden to serve more than two
principal courses, as during the war
and committees will he appointed to
watch all branches of the provisions
trade so as to prevent manipulation
of prices and attempts to corner food
stuffS.
NJ. POincare feels that it is only Just
If he asks citizens to economize, that
the government also should do its
part in this direction. Consequently
he has prepared a program of radical
economies in the administrative serv-
ices, involving the fusion of various
sections of them and simplification of
others. These measures are being
worked out in the various depart
ments so that they can be put in
operation at the earliest possible date
Plans Well Received.
The announcement Of these new
measures has been we'll received on
the whole, as attesting the govern
ment's first determination to deal wit
the financial situation without vacilla-
ton and as bringing home to the pop
ulation in general the real seriousness
of conditions in a practical, as op-
posed to an academic, manner.
There is Il certain amount Of skepti,
cism as to some of the measures which
the Government intends to put into
operation. those notably controlling
trade. Many of these were tried dur.
ing the war, but without great sue.
cess.
On August 26 the price Of bread
under the new system. will be in
creased one sou per kilogram.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
BOY BANDIT SHOT;
OTHER SENTENCED
Youthful bad Man" May
Die-Brother Given 20
Years for Brief "Career."
BY tho Associated Press.

PUEBLO. Colo. August 21.--Pue.
bio County's baby bandits today
We're at the end Of the trail-the trail
that led Forrest Gonce. 81. to a long
prison term. and his brother, Leslie.
Ia. TO q hospital cot. where he lay
fighting for his life with but a slen-
der chance that he might win.
Shot Gown in the strects of Pueblo
Yesterday by officers when. it is said,
Yer he carried, Leslie's condition early
today was said by doctors to be hope
less Forrest, who surrendered to
officers here Thursday, was sentenced
to from 20 to 80 years in prison for
robbery with a gun after pleading
guilty to the charge in district court
at almost the same time his kid
brother fell in the streets nearby his
body riddled with bullets
The pleadings of a sister and other
relatives availed little, and Leslie
boots on" clawing for his gun. rem
iniscent of the Western bad men, he
emulated in deed and Earb He was
clad in a cowboy hat and wide belt.
Forrest had forecast this ending. He
told officers that Leslie might show
fight if they got hard with him.
Stealing into Pueblo Thursday after
successfully eluding posses. airplane
searchers and bloodhOunds for a week
the two brothers decided that the
chase had lost it's thrill" and thirsted
for other adventure. They found it
Leslie in the bark of Ass and Forrest
when the judge pronounced sentence
1t was a startling climax to three
weeks Of wild outla wry that followed
the youths escape from State penal
institutions for juvenile offenders. In
that short space Of time they robbed
a filing station at Garden City, Eans.,
esca ping after gun battle: rObber a
Pueblo County deputy sheriff Of wea p
ons and automobile. looted a Y. NJ
c. A. camp near Rye. Colo. and gen
orally terrorized the countryside.