davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
HEART DISEASE SPREAD
 RMS CHICAGO CHIEFS

Ghicago.- Chicago is living ton fast, is working and playing too hard. A steady increase in heart dis- ease is resulting.
 This has caused the organization of the Chicago Heart Disease Associa- tion, to cooperate with the city health department and the municipal tuberculosis sanitarium in an exten- sive campaign of research and edu. cation. The research and records of the New York association, organized for the same purpose, will be studied. Dr. James B. Derrick is president.
 Heart disease is now responsible for one-eighth of the deaths of all ages, and one-fifth of the deaths of persons of 40 or over. It leads% all iii death rate. More than 2e6, 9aofiisa ofs-,,1 ,,1 last year.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
TROUBLES
 OF. F..M'C0RD
He Is Named Defendant in Suit Under Grub
 stake Agreement.

San Francisco 4Dec. 31.--Jchn ". McCord, prominent in Alaskan min ing and oil -actixities, who1arecently announced his intention to adopt 15- year-old Victoria Deschamps, of Missoula, Mont.s is, named defendant in a suit filed im the Superior Court here seeking. toa recover one-fourth of the profits he is said to have made on certain Alaskan oil claims.
 The actione.was brought by Peter Larsen, veteran mariner, who as serts- he aduanceda$250 as a grub stake to McCord and two other per- sons in 1920. d Larsen contends that under an agreement with McCord he is entitled to ona-fourth of the profits realized on 1claims --staked by the party at that time. Larsen de- clares that the, claims are valuable and that McCord- sold them at large profits.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
Fairbanks May Get S40O, ,000 for Construc-
 ton of Govt. Building

Washington, Jan. 7s-An appropri- ation of $187, 100000 for the construc- tion of three hundred postoffiee build ings in various parts of the country is proposed in a bill introduced Ivy Representative Busby Miss of the House public buildings committee.
 The bill provides for $4O0,0O0 for a building at Fairbanks and $40O,000 for one at Juneau.
 The bill is designed to supersede the Elliott bill, which asked for lump sum of $165, 100000.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09

 AFFIRMED
Forbes and Thompson Must Serve 2-Years
 Prison Term.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Charles Forbes, former director of the United States Veterans Bureau, today lost his ap- peal from conviction of conspiracy te defraud the government in connection with contracts for hospitals for dis abled former soldiers. The United States circuit court of appeals af- firmed his conviction in the district court.
 John A. Thompson, wealthy St. Louis contractor, who was found guilty with Forbes, appealed with Forbes, and also lost, and both must go to prison unless they appeal to the United States supreme court and oh- tain stay of sentence to prevent their removal to Leavenworth peni- tentiary.
 Federal Judge Carpenter, before whom they were tried, sentenced each to two years in prison and fined them $1O,000 each.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
Deaf, Dumb, Man, AZ, 7. Through Radio, Hears
 Sound list Time in Life

Winnipeg, Jan. 8.-Deaf and dumb since birth, J. A. Bennalt, 42, of Win- nipeg, listened in at the radio concert broadcasted by the local station last night. Immediately after adjusting the headpieces he heard music broad east fsom Station GKY, thp first time in hislife that sound had penetrated to his brain The voice was calm though very distinct, but he could not understand the words.e never having heard tuman speech
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
WILL TAKE CARE
 OF HER OWN FLEET

Geneva.-Great Britain, speaking through Lord Cecil, told the disarma- ment committee of the League of Ma tions that she would never consent to give the League control over the British fleet British tatesmen fear that the nation would be continually in difficulties if the League could use the fleet to blockade every League member disObeying orders. The Cecil statement is the greatest snag en- countered SO far in the barley.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09

 DELEGATE
Introduces Bill for Elec- ton of Governor and
 Secretary by People.

Washington. Jan. GA blBeconfer- ring power on the people of Alaska to elect governor and a secretary of the Territory was introduced in the House today. by Delegate Sutherland, and the bill Is now being considered by the House. committee on Terri tories
 Under the provisions of the bill the first gubernatoriaI election could be held in November, 1928Y and the of ficers would be chosen for a four year term. Each official must have been a resident of Alaska for five years.
 Other powers granted nuder the proposed bill would authorize the Legislature to repeal or amend the act providing a license tax on busi- nesses and trade, to take charge of maintenance of schools and roads in the Territory, te exercise full police and regulatory au- thority over fish, game and fur-bear- ing animals, exclusive of fur seal and sea otter
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
AGAINST
 ALASKA
Congressman Treadway
 DeplOres Extravagant Government Policy.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Congress- man Treadway. Republican, of Massa- speaking in the House to- day ''fenounced the governments s pol iay inward Alaska, as extravagant and without adequate returns. He de clartd the government is spending s11 100000 annually in Alaska for about 10000 white people, a popula- tion that was not increasing : s@Treadway termed the construction of the l laska Railroad by the govern ment a stupe mistake but said he would ate abandonment of the line, h. he hoped q less expensive waS maintain it may he found
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
Gov. Parks Would Aid
 Development ulp- and
 PaperI Industry, Alaska

Washington, Jan. 7-Governor of Alaska, George A.~Parks, who is here for conference with government officials, said one of the objects of his trip was the development of the pulp paper industry in-Alaska.
 The greatest need of Alaska is more inhabitants, the governor said, and he proposes to4attract- people to the Territory, by further industrial de- velopment of the Territory's timber resources
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
DRIVE FOR MODIFICA-
 TION OF DRY LAW

Washington.-A drive for modifi- cation of the dry law was started with call for organization at a meeting of the wet forces in the new Congress. The last House had so III the wet bloc, but it is believed the group is now far stronger. A resolu- ton for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment was introduced by Rep resentative Hill, of Maryland
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
x, CHINK PIRATES GRAB AND
 LOOT BRITISH STEAMER

Hongkong, Jan. 4.-The British steamer Tungchow, with a number of foreign passengers aboard, some of them women, came into port here late today, after having been for four day prize of Chinese pirates, who footed her and directed the sailing of the vessel for one thousand miles. As an act of piracy it was the most daring carried out for many years in the China4Sea.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
Andy Smith, Coach of
 Cal. U. Football Team,
 ., Passes,O On, Pneumonia

-Philadelphia,. Jan. 8.-Andy Smith, coach of the University of California football team, died this morning at the University of Pennsylvania hos spital from complications following bronchial pneumonia. Smith came from California to attend the Penn sylvania= Cornell football game on Thanksgiving.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
FLOATING BREWERIES AND
 MOONSHINE DISTITIAEsRIES

Seattle, Jan. 6.-Federai Prohibi- tion- agents, in raids today, disclosed that a half dozen wooden Shipping Board vessels, laid up in Lake Union since the war, and q former British shin the William T Lewis. have for several years heen used as floating bfeweries and moonshine hstilleries Three arrests were made in connec- ton with the raids.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
BIG ALUMINGN COMPANY
 UNDED " ESTIG ALTON

Washington With Attor- ney General Sar as the tlrst wit ness, the Senate iudiciary committee today began inquiry into tna failure of the Department of Justice to brin. contempt proceedings against the Aluminium Company of America, in which Secretary of Treasury Mellon Is large stockh6ldeI.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
Ford Interests to Build
 Airship 3 1y2 Times
 Size of Shenandoah

New York, Jan. 8.-Herry Ford representatives today announced the completion of the design for the larg- est fetal class airship in the world. The new ship, which will be- built at Dearborn, Mich, will be two and a half times the size of the ill-fated Shenandoah.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
EARTHQUAKE, SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Jan. 7.-An earth quake in the San Francisco hay re- zion occurred. at 6:54 last night The shock was sufficiently intense to rattle windows and sway pictures on the walls. Along the waterfront the tremble was distinct and continuous ous, the naval radiostation reported
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
USE OF BRANDY, RUM OR GIN.

Washington, Dec 31.-The use of whiskey, brandy, rum or gin after next February in the manufacture of medical preparations or flavoring ex- tracts and syrups was forbidden to- day by q Treasury order. Alcohol and wines can be used instead for the purposes named
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09

Seattle, Jan. Dean John T-rCon- don, executive vice president of the University of Washington, dean sf the law school, and one of the most widely known men in the state, died today of heart disease,
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
MAKES PLEA FOR FILIPINos.

Washington, Jan. 7.-The Filipino people should be allowed to formulate their own constitution and organize 8 government according to their own genius and traditions, was the plea made before the House today by Pedro Guevara, Philippine commis- sioner, in his first speech of the pres
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
S1, 100000 Appropria-
 tion for Alaska R. R.

Washington, Jan. 8.-An appropri- ation of s1,800,000 is provided for the Alaska Railroad in the Interior De- partment's appropriation bill, as agreed to by House appropriations committee.
 To suppress the liquor traffic in Alaska $16,200 was allowed.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
CHINA'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE
 ABOUT TO QUIT BIC JOB

Peking, Jan. 7.-Tuan Chi .Fue, executive nf Ghina,-has prepared no- tice of his resignation and has tele- graphed General Reng Y1 Hsiang an appeal to resume his responsibilities, declaring that conduct of the govern ment otherwise was imposSihl-.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
B U. s. SUPREME COURT UP
 HOLDS TERRITORIAL LAW

Washington.-The U. S. Supreme Court upheld the Territorial law im- posin ga graduated excise tax on pro ducts of 9tne4saImon canning industry of Alaska inia decision handed down today. A large amount of money has been. tied LID awaiting the decision.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
MARRIED OUT OF HIS FAITH,
 THEN TOOK HIS OWN LIFE

Seattle, Dec. 31.-Regret at having married, four days ago, out of his religious faith, B. M. Baker, g, shot and killed himself this morning. He was a Catholic, and his bride, Elsie Gabriel, a protestant, of Vancouver, age 20.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
RAIN AND SNOW STORM
 SWEEPS THE EAST

New York, Jan. 8.-A rain and snow storm swept over the eastern section. of the country today, bringing death and suffering over the fuelless area. At least ten deaths ard trace abl4s to the storm.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
MERCrER GRAD
 UALLY LOSING STRENGTH

Brussels, Jan. Cardinal Hercier, whose condition is causing anxiety, following an operation, has continued to lose strength because of his i1abl- ity to take nourishment.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
SOvfETS TO COLONIZE
 WRANGELL ISLAND

fHViadivostok, :",Jan. 7.-Wrangell island, whickmfor s century has been 's claimed alternately by the United \ States, Great Britain and Russia, will
 oon be colonizAds by the soviet gov
 ernment
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09
Ticks.

Washington, Jan. 7-The Senate to- day ordered investigation of the Mel lon-owned Aluminium Company of America to determine why the De- partment of Justice has not instituted proceedings against the aluminium company, which the federal trade commission cited as a monopoly"
 Seattle. Jan. 8.-4-Rohert. M. Law renee, assistant purchasing agent of the Alaska Steamship Company and brother-in-law of J. H. Young, presi dent of the Denver &.Rio Grande rail way, shot and killed himself here to- day
 New York, Jan. 1.-The sale today of block of stock in the Frank w. Woolworth company brings fortune to 15-year- Barbara Hutton, grand daughter of tthe dsceased merchant, of thirty million dollars.
 Seattle, Jan. 8.-Corporation Coun- sel T. J. L. Kennedy today announced that he will become candidate for mayor. He1also issued statement expressing opposition to the city man. ager plan, now on the ballot.
 Seattle, Jan 7.-The extension of civil service classification to post offices in Alaska was announced to- day with the departure of Postoffice Inspector Pryor L. Mel, on survey of personnel in the territory.
 New York, Jan. 8.-An uncle of the President, Dr. c. W. Coolidge, of Bristol, N. H., has won third prize at a poultry show. The breed was the Plymouth Rock course.
 Seattle, Jan 7.-Helen .Ardelle, we'll known candy manufacturer, and Lyman Destaffany, Arctic explorer and fur trader, were married in this city last night.
 Washington, Jan. 8.-Col. B. Frank Cheatham has been selected by Secre- tar yo fWar Davis to succeed the late Major General Hart as ;quartermaster general of the army.
 Paris, Jan. 8.-Damages from flood throughout France this week amount ed to $17,500,O00, largely in the val leys of the Mouse and Marne.
 Picking, Jan. 8.-Tuan Chi Jui, chief executive of China, announced today that he will retire from office January 18th.
 Seattle, Jan. 9.-Simeon T. Toby, president of the Rainier Valley State Bank, died at his home today.
 Olympia, Jan. 8.-The Legislature adjourned sine die this morning.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09

Henry Martella and Waino Puntila from Nixon are among those who $: have arriged4duringa the. past week.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09

Seattle, Jan. 9.-Simeon T. Toby president of the Rainier Valley Stat, Bank, died at his home today.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09

Seattle, Jan. 8.-4-Rohert. M. Law renee, assistant purchasing agent of the Alaska Steamship Company and brother-in-law of J. H. Young, presi- dent of the Denver &4Rio Grande rail way, shot and killed himself here to- day
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09

Olympia, Jan. 8.-The Legislature sine die this morning.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09

Picking, Jan. 8.-Fuan Chi Jui, chief executive of China, announced today that he will retire from office January 18th.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09

New York, Jan. 8.-An uncle of the President, Dr. c. W. Coolidge, of N. H., has won third prize at a poultry show. The breed was the Plymouth Rock course.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09

New York, Jan. 1.-The sale today of a block of stock in the Frank w. Woolworth company brings a fortune to 15-year-old Barbara Hutton, grand daughter of tthe daceased merchant, of thirty million dollars.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09

Seattle, Jan. 7.-The extension of civil service classification to post offices in Alaska was announced to- day with the departure of Postoffice Inspector Pryor L. Mel, on a survey of personnel in the territory.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09

Seattle, Jan. 8.-Corporation Coun- sel T. J. L. Kennedy today announced that he will become candidate for mayor. He-also issued statement expressing opposition to the city man ager plan, now on the ballot.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-09

Seattle, Jan. 7.-Helen Ardelle, we'll known candy manufacturer, and Lyman Destaffany, Arctic explorer and fur trader, were married in this city last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
Sister MaryS
Kitchen

Breakfast-Orange juice. cereal,
thin cream, creamed eggs on toast,
crisp whole wheat toast, fresh peach
butter, milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Corn and tomatoes on
toast, bran rolls, apple sauce, gin
ger bread, milk, tea.
Dinner-POrk tenderloin, scalloped
potatoes, buttered spinach, cabbage
and celery salad, health bread, chilled
watermelon, milk, coffee.
Order the tenderloin "frenched."
This means that the strip of loin is
cut in lengths of 212 or 3 inches.
Each piece is placed on end and fiat
tened with one blow of the broad
side of a meat cleaver. Cook the
meat thoroughly, allowing about 40
minutes.
Corn and Tomatoes on Toast
Six ears of sweet corn, small
onion, sweet green peppers, 3 large
tomatoes, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tea
spoon sugar, salt and pepper, tri-
angles of toast.
Score corn through the center of
each row of kernels. Cut off tops
and scrape out milk and heart, Peel
and mince onion. Scald peppers and
rub off thin coating. Remove seeds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04

Jessie Lynn, Mrs. Mabel Moody. Mr..
and Mrs. George Parrish. Greens.
burg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Tay-
Tor.
The Eighth Ward Woman's Re
publican Club will hold a reception
this evening at the home Of Mrs.
w. w Reedy, 1882 Bellefontaine
st. Special guests will be Mrs. Ar
thur Robinson, Mrs. Ralph Updike,
Mrs. Grace Urbahns and Mrs. Ella
Van Sickle Gardner.
Mrs. George Wysong Will give sew
eral violin selections. accompanied by
Mrs. George Goldman. The Frohne
Sisters Quartet, Misses Frieda. Lee
rora, Alma and Hilda. will sing.
The refreshment committee con
sists of Mrs. c. Manning, Mrs. c. l..
Stevens, Mrs. II. Cromer and Mrs.
William Van Buskirk. The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs. ". Crane,
president, and Mrs. L. p. Higley,
vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
DEMOCRATS START
|. ON ACTIVE WEEK
Senatorial ASpirantS
Make 35 Speeches.

Thirty-fve speeches are scheduled
by the Democratic senatorial can
didates this week, Harold X.
Bachelor. speakers bureau chair
man, announced today.
Arthur J. Hamrick, Democratic
nominee for secretary Of state, will
accompany Evans Woollen, short
term senatorial candidate. in tour
through central and north central
Indiana, while Albert Stump, long
term nominee. will start at Evans
Vile and end the week at Elkhart.
The schedules:
Woollen: Today and Tuesday. com.
munity meetings in Indianapolis and
Marion County: Wednesday. Logan
sport, . p. m. Peru, s p. m; Thurs
day. Rochester. ? p. m; Plymouth
D. m; Friday, Huntington, p. m;
Saturday, Muncie, s p. m.
Stump: Today. Evansville, all day;
New Harmony, s p. m; Tuesday.
Williamsport. p. m. Romney, $3.50
p. M: Fowler. s p. M; Wednesday,
Remington, $3.50 p. M; Kentland. s
p. m; Thursday, Knox, s p. m:
Friday. Gary. 2 r. M; Michigan
City. 8 p. M; Saturday, Lagrange,
. n ~, Flkhart evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
Decidedly Chic
No. 2S5O.)

(NO. 2S0O.)
The new scarf tie important
trend of fashion-and black chiffon
velvet used for it's development,
stamp design No. 1850 as new in the
mode. For more practical wear, Sc
lect crepe back satin, wool jersey,
soft plaid woollen or fiat silk crepe.
Shirring at shoulders furnishes full
ness to blouse. Pattern for this new
style can be had in sizes 16, IS years,
So, 80, 40 and AZ inches, bust meas
ure. You can make it in an hour,
or maybe two. if you haven't had
previous experience in sewing. In
Verted plaits at sides, cut in one
with front and back section. Prac-
tically only four seams to sew. Com
plete instructions with pattern. In
the 36-inch size, "a yards of 4O-inch
material is sufficient to make it. Our
patterns are made by the leading
fashion designers of New York City,
and are guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Evrey day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon,
enclosing Is cents, coin preferred,
and mailing it TO the pattern depart
ment of The Times Delivery is
made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to in
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
CIVIC FUND STORY
CONTEST ATTRACTS
Members Of Y. w. c. A. Staff and Girl Reserves Join
Competton-0ther Groups to Take Part.

name and address OF the writer and
enclosed with the manuscript.
Any resident Of Indianapolis ex-
cept members of the Community
Fund staff or their families may
take part in the contest, which will
close at midnight. oct. %. Win
ners will be announced oct. 80.
These stories submitted must be
human interest narratives Of some
constructive assistance given to a
family or individual by A Community
Fund agency. First prize is $50.
second, SIS. and third, SO. Man
uscripts should be mailed to the pub
licity department. 4O5 Old Chamber
OF Commerce Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
Personal Items

Mrs. II. NJ. Cox Of Louisville, Ky.
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Anna, to John E. Hunt of
indianapolis. The wedding will take
place Saturday, Oct. 9. at D. m. at
the Meridian NJ. f. Church.
The Woman's Alliance of the Cen
trail Universalist Church will meet
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Nellie
Bauman, 941 n. Rural st. A covered
dish dinner will be served at 1880.
The Queen Esther's Circle of the
First Moravian Episcopal Church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the church parlors, TwentySecond
st. and Broadway. Mrs. Ralph Bau-
man, Mrs. Ann Bau1nan and Mrs.
Don II. Albright WILDE hostesses.
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles II. Parrish,
1857 Central Ave, have as house
guests Mrs. Katherine Lynn, Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
Parent-TeaChers MEETINGS.

interesting programs will mark
the first of the meetings of parent
teacher associations in a number Of
Indianapolis school Wednesday aft
ernoon. Among the schools which
will hold their opening meetings on
that day and which will have special
features are Schools 76, SO, 50, Fl,
35, 80, 46, 2, ~ and 10.
Mrs. w. A. Shullenberger will talk
on Motherhood at School 49, and
an informl reception will follow
Children from the rooms of Miss
June FHiel Miss Grace Hockett and
Miss Pearl jenkins will sing at
School 81, and there will be f1ve-min-
ute talks by Mrs. T. " Abel, Mrs.
Claude Thomas and Miss Mary Nc
Crossen.
Sergt Frank Owen will speak on
Accident and Prevention at School
Sc A get-acquainted meeting will
be held at School 50.
Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire. president
of the State federation Of P T. A.
will be the speaker at the Charity
Dye school on Wednesday. and the
pupils will give a short Riley pro-
gram. Mrs. J. r. Blythe will give
readings from Nine. Schuhann-
Heink's biography at School 36. Mrs.
Wilfred Weiland presiding. Others
taking part will he Mrs. William
/ S. Krass and Mrs. Emile J. Rahm.
An informal reception for new
members will be given by the as
ISOLATION Of John Mccormick school
at PAS p. M, Wednesday. Brief
talks by Mrs. P. c. Kelly and Miss
Elizabeth Hester viii precede Mrs.
Ernest Parsons address on "A
Mothers and Teachers Apprecia-
ton of the Association and the
Growth of the Club
An important meeting will be
that at School AS Wednesday. as
plans will be completed for a
patriotic meeting Oct II in the new
school building. A health" play
will re completed for a patriotic
meeting Oct. II in the new school
building. A Health" play will be
given by the national dairy council
at School 70. Wednesday. At School
10 the new officers of the t. P. A.
are president. Mrs. John D. Irwin;
first vice president Mrs, L. Preston
Highley: second vice president, Mrs.
William Van Buskirk: secretary,
Mrs. Charles Houts; treasurer. Mrs.
Hubert Holtshaw; executive officer,