davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-01
D. C. LICENSE SURVEY.
Police to Make Check Because Of
Loss in Fees Collected.

A complete check to ascertain IL all
business, and professions for the con-
duct of which licenses are required
have obtained them will be made by
the Police Department. it was an
nounced today by Chief of Police Ed
win b. Hesse.
The proposed survey is the result Of
a complaint by the superintendent Of
licenses of the District that collections
from miscanhneous licenses are $4,000
less than lA~~Syear.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
HARDING PORTRAIT O. KID,

The Senate yesterday pa sSed
Joint resolution authorizing the joint
committee on library to procure a
portrait of the late President Harding
to he placed In the White House.
Action was taken upon motion of
Senator F'esS of Ohio. following a
favorable report from the committee.
The resolution goes To the House for
action ..s
Evening star., 1926-05-01
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA. May Masked
men yesterday killed a paymaster
and made away with his satchel,
which they apparently thought con-
tanned $1,000 pay roll. only to find
the bag contained worthless re
ceipts. The would-be robbers escaped.
Samuel Holt, 30. was the victim.
He met death at little frequented
spot. where the robbers in two tour
Ing cars forced his automobile to
Evening star., 1926-05-01

Assignment for Monday. May 3:
33792-Estate of Mary A. G. Beach
ION triaD: attorneys, Gardiner. Trim
ble-Hogan. Jones. Phelan.
3400S-EState of Thomas T.. Gatlin;
attorneys, Lambert. Yeatman, Can
field-k;lder. II. Hill.
34l03-Estate of Annie G.. V Wal
ton; attorneys, Prentiss. Wilson
Wilson.
3349l--E,state of Ann f.. Bullock; at
torneys. Colladay. McGarraghy--
MorehOuse.
33641-t,state of Mary T.. t'oWle
attorneys. Adkins. Nesbit. Stuhlman---
Wilson
Evening star., 1926-05-01
Equity Diyision-.Iustice Siddons.

Assignment Tor Monday, May 3:
2O-O Reilly vs.. The American n
Telegraphone Co.: attorneys. Sullivan,
Fitzgerald, johnson. Bell. Lambert
Minor. Galley. Rowland. Shinn, Drury
ton hearing).
Evening star., 1926-05-01
Insurance Hearing Monday.

The Commissioners will hold an
other public hearing Monday morn
ing. at 1880 o'clock, on the proposed
code of insurance law for the Dis
riot. A similar hearing was held last
week. 81
Evening star., 1926-05-01
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Equity Division Chief Justice
Mccoy.

Assignment for Monday. May 3:
NaturaliZationS only
The call OF the odd-numbered con
tlnued cases on October calendar
scheduled for Monday, May 3. is post
poned untl Monday, Nay 10. at 10
am.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
Circuit Division 2-.Dustice Hitz.

Assignments for Monday. May 3:
232-FraZier VS.. Lansbursh & Bro.
attorneys. Lambert. Yeatman - Io-
gan, Jones.
l26-taucett VS.. Bergman; attor-
neys. Sherift-Hogan, Jones.
182-Decatur VS.. Tompkins: attor-
neys. Otterman--Hogan Jones.
250- Sherley VS.. Washington Times
Co: attorneys. Emerson-Lambert.
1S5-Powell VS.. Nichols; attorneys,
Clagett--Dickey, kriz.
150-American Indemnity Co. VS..
Parker: attorneys, Douglas, Obear,
DouglaS-.IoneS.
56-Griffin VS.. Hall; attorneys, New
myer and King Douglas, Obear, Nor
gan.
6O7-Penslee VS. Maret; attorneys
Imlay and Wainwright-We and
Rafferty,.
597-Noppenberger VS.. Postal Tele-
graph and Gable Co.; attorneys Leahy,
Pelzman. Weiner, Sadler-Tobriner
and Graham.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

United States Court of Claims.
Call for Monday. May 3. 1926: No.
3421S, A. w. Duckett & Co.: No. c.
1926. Booth & Co.: No. C-132S. Howard
Phelps ct al: No. D-S27. Samuel Doh
lin; No. F-55, Margaretta S. Pyne ct
al; No. E-494, A. G.. Robinson: No.
E-495, Chemists Club No. B-392, Prod
ucts Manufacturing, Co.; No. B-424,
General Manufacturing Co.; No. D-125.
William &. Atwater 4 Co.: No. C-933,
Edge Moor Iron Works CO.: No. D-353,
Julius Goldstone 4 Co: No. E.29, r.
A. Parr. trustee: No. E.604. Louis L..
Lopez; No. E-605. Virgil j. Lopez: No.
D-532. Armour & Co.: No. F-S5. United
Railway Co.. a corporation: No. F-100,
Sorieta Ligure di Armanento. a cor
pora ton: No. F-l03. George W. Leech,
and No. F-10. Goodyear Tire and Rub
her Co.. the May calendar will also be
called.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

Criminal Division 2-Jmstice Staffor

Assignment for Monday, May 3:
United States vs.. Ziang sun Wan
ton trian.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

Assignment fer Monday. May 3:
United States VS. Horace Turner,
Edward G.. Smith and Henry Valen-
tine, 3,
United States VS.. Herbert Smart.
United States VS.. George II. Cas-
sidy.
United States vs. Joseph Buttice.
United States VS.. Edward A. Worm
lev and Bernard Brown.
United States VS.. George Tuell and
Mary Thomas.
United States VS.. William p. Toll
man.
son.
United States vs.. George Brown.
United States VS.. William Simms.
Notice-All sentences published for
: Saturday will be imposed Monday
afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Phila. to Receive
 First Liner Since War

Philadelphia, June 17 P-The first passenger liner to come to Philadelphia from Europe since the outbreak Of the World war was awaited today. The vessel is the North German Lloyd steamer Dearf- finger from Bremen. It has 142 passengers on board, among them a complete staff of a German restaur- mt numbering 12n and including chiefs. cooks walters waitresses, dancing girls and an orchestra. The restaurant is to be a feature al the rsqui-centennial The liner is due this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
INSIDE STORY OF
 BOOTLEG BUSINESS
Sensational Witness Liar, A0-
 CuSed Banks Assert

Washington, June IT tPy-WMlam .. Davidson's inside story before the house alcoholic liquor traffic committee about bank transactions with bootleggers apparently is not 10 be continued.
 Styling himself an ex-bootlegger going straight" he told the com mittee most if not all Of his story yesterday and last night. naming n number of banks in the far west and various federal enforcement off cials. Then. the committee, voting I to 3, decided that James J. Britt counsel for the prohibition unit, might cross examine him.
 Britt arose. So did Davidson.
 "I refuse 10 answer your ques- tions," the ex-bootlegger announced. "I don't know what you are, broth CT. I've had Santa Claus pulled cn me too many times"
 Thereupon, he walked out. His Washington address is not known. He said his home was in Los An geles and that his nom de guerre during his career as WnOlesale bootlegger had been William Caine,
 Robert E. Firth, prohibition ad- ministrator for Southern California, in a telegra mread 10 the committee by Britt described him as motor ious character" and accused him Of having attempted to blackmail a bank.
 Even before Davidson made his exit here bankers in the far west, whose institutions had figured in his narrative, were denying knoWl- edge of the alleged transactions.
 Davidson got his hearing after Representative La Guardia, pro- gressive-socialist, New York, had threatened to conduct it single-hand- ed because the other members of the committee had refused to ar range for his appearance, The de- cision 10 allow Britt to examine him was made over La Guardia s opposition"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
CHRISTY SHOW IS
 HERE FOR ONE DAY
Circus Is in TOWn--Big Street
 Parade at Noon

Tho big Christy Brothers wild anil nal shows arrived bright and early this morning from Wallngford where if exhibited yesterday. bring ing with if more wild animals than were ever seen here before with any show, 25 cars of circus parapher- ralia, and an attractive looking train of steel flats and stock. The small boy did not miss an opportun- fly Of seeing the train unloaded and he was out in full force.
 Ont at the circus grounds on Vihberts lot all the animal cages were parked in tho open and there was no attempt to hide from view even the most rare specimens Tied around to wagons were sacred cat tla and water buffalos from India, a family Of walks. several zebras and znbus eight pretty and docile rein deer. some ellls. eight camels and as many elephants including two little babies but a few years old.
 Tents Go Up Like Magic
 Quick time was made in erecting the big touts this morning, There was a dining room. two stables. a harness and repair shop, blacksmith shop. two dressing tents, q sid,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
.MIG SHOOTING CHAMP
 GETS GROWN SATURDAY
(Continued from First Page)

Lana -Kila" in clear cut letters will adorn the sweater shirt of Francis Kau. 14-year-old Chinese schooIboy and champion marble player of the Hawaiian islands.
 Translated into English Lana Kila" means victory" A native Hawaiian painter printed the slo- gan on the back Of the Honolulu boys cream-colored jersey which he will wear in the tournament games in Atlantic City.
 Francis arrived in the national capitol after a thrilling ride across the country on the first train he had ever seen.
 Young Kan, who is freshman in the Mckinley high school in Honolulu, is a splendid example of the young Chinese American. He won his right to play in the ma tioral marble tournament over a field of more than so boys from all parts Of the islands. He has { brought his favorite agate with him and is confident of winning in the big meet.
 i Of Chinese ancestry although born ss an American citizen, the 1 Honolulu lad has the typical re- ' ticence Of his race, He is disin- i clined to conversation,
 l He wears a broad-brimmed '1a- haIa" hat with a loi about the i crown in black and orange, the colors Of Mckinley high school, which he attends in Honolulu and where he is the star student A band of shells top the lei.
 Francis was started across the Pacific as express, labelled, insured and everything, but his days as an express package were over when he arrived in San Francisco. Per. sonal guidance and the full force Of the score and more of Scripps- Howard newspapers were placed behind him.
 ; Francis Kau will not be the only lad of Chinese ancestry entered il the national marble tournament a Atlantic City the week Of June 27
 The new marble champ o Greater Boston is William Dunn also of Oriental ancestry. Thii bright-eyed youngster, who frs learned 10 shoot taw when hi parents were visiting China. swep through a field of 36 entrants il the Boston finals to capture tn title and the trip to Atlantic City
 The new champion is an Ameri can citizen, having been born fl Roxbury. Mass, but he lived fo several years in China. His home i in Newton, Mass.
 The Boston finals were staged ol the sacred soil of Boston Com mons Lieut.. Gov. Frank G. Allel and Mayor Malcolm E. Nichol participated in the ceremonies il connection with the finals.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
DU POINT HEIRESS
 ID MARRY CLERK
Is Third Member Of Family to
 Wed Poor Man

Wilmington. Del. June r Rl- A third heiress to the Dupont mil lions will marry a poor man. Mr. and Mrs. Philip r. Dupont of Fair vile, Pennsylvania, yesterday an nounced the engagement of their daughter. Elizabeth Frances, to Richard D. Morgan. of Wilmington, il clerk in the Bell Telephone com- panv offices in Philadelphia. Mr. Morgan formerly resided in Wash inCion. where his father conducted an insurance business.
 Only d short time ago, disruption of the romance or the first Of the three girls was indicated by insti- union al Reno. Nevada, Of q suit for divorce by the former Alicia Dupont. daughter Of Alfred I. Du- pont, who married Harold Glenden- dening while he was engaged as a chemist in the Dupont powder plant here during the World war. His father was a Norwalk, Conn, mail carrier.
 Miss Margarette IDupont, daHgh- fer Of Irrnec Dupont. former presl- dent Of F.. I. Dupont De Nemonrs X Company, recently married Craw- ford Hallock Greenwal', ol PhllaIel- phia. a chemical engineer for inc Dupont company.
 Elizabeth Dupont and Mr. Mor- gan were childhood playmates in FairviIle and their engagement oc- casioned no surprise 10 friends of inc couplo.The young couple have been tog thor constantly. Miss Dupont ls 20 years old and Mr. Morgan 2l.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

show. Inenagcrie, and the big top a mammoth six pole affair seating
 5000. Aided by the elephants who raised all Of the long. heavy center poles and a small army of kids who Iran lacings' and brought in the seat blanks. the mammoth tent was up long before the parade hour.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
animal dens,
 Pleasing Performance

animal dens.
 Pleasing Performance
 The Christy show played to big crowd this afternoon, and the open- ing spectacle of Noah and the Ark was of exceeding beauty splendor and novelty. It presented more than 800 men, women and horses, beautiful wardrobe. some splendid singing by three prima donnas and big chorus and a series of Biblical tableaus in- cluding Daniel in the lions den and Rock of Ages" The animal acts were all above the ordinary, and the horses that read numbers and the two big lion acts were outstanding novelties. There was 3 pretty song number that introduced Santa Claus and his reindeer and long list of performing animals from pigs to pigeons. dogs to ferocious lions and wolves.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Parade Big Feature

People who occupied every point of vantage this noon did not expect to witness a parade Of the length of the Christy show. There were 8 vehicles in line. five bands. two cal Hopes. two sections of forty mount ed young ladies richly gowned, anl
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
TELLS HOW PRINCE
TRIED TO SELL HER
Chicago Girl Says Indian Mate Plotted With Woman
to Dispose of Her to Another Prince.

ing failing that, he wanted my
money, which4 by that time had
mounted to a. considerable sum.
She Specmates
During those miserable months in
the Calcutta house with my hus-
band and his awful friend, the Prince
of Delhi. l speculated in English
pounds and Indian rupees. | started
buying rupees merely to have some
thing to do, but the knowledge l OBJ
tanned in business course at North
western University-so far away
and seemingly so long before
enabled me to turn my little game in
to. a very prosperous business.
Before | lNew it had made
several thousand dollars. Abani
borrowed" a few hundred pounds
from me, but instead of paying me
back, he kept trying to borrow"
more. l finally began to evade his
requests for rupees. was sorry
later that | did.
I'm her concluding article fOmorrow
Miss kurlow tells of her attempt at
suicide and eventual escape 10
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
FEE RULED UNHYGIENIC

CAIRO-The Egyptian fez has
been condemned as unhygienic.
The Congress of Egyptian Doctors
has proposed that a reward be offer
ed for the pest design of a new style
of washable hat, with a brim. 1t
must be suitable for peasants and
citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
SWEET TOMATO PICKLES

Slice ten pounds of greene toma-
toes, sprinkle with salt and let stand
over night. Drain in the morning,
rinse with hot water and drain thor
oughly To six cups of pure, sharp
vinegar add two pounds of brown
sugar, half ounce of cloves. one
ounce cinnamon, then the tomatoes.
Boil twenty minutes and seal hot.
Mrs. c. b. McClinticlS, 1241 Eighth
ST., Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
HAVANA CREAM PIE

TWO bananas, two eggs, two table
spoons Of butter, one and three
fourths cups of sugar, one pint OF
milk, one-half cup -four, one tea
spoon vanilla. Add flour to sugar,
mix and add one-half of the pint of
milk. Beat the yolks of the eggs
and add to the balance of milk, cook
in double boiler When almost done,
add vanilla and butter. Put bananas
into baked pie crust and add the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
SLICED PICKLES

Twenty large pickles sliced,
two quarts of vinegar, three cups
sugar, one-half teaspoon curry
powder, alum size Of a pea one
teaspoon of mustard seed, and salt
to suit taste. Let stand in boiling
water for two hours, drain and heat
in vinegar until they become white
Can hot.
Mrs. e. Inman, Speedway City.
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

tablespoon of white mustard seed,
one piece of mace. Put this bag in
the vinegar which has been sweet.
ened to taste. Boil for ten minutes,
pour over pickles in jar and cover
tightly. H6rseradish may be added
if the favor is liked.
Mrs. Addie Jones, 10I Mckenzie
ST., ShelbyviIIe, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
FIRE REPORT TO
TURN ON LIGHT
Continued From Page y


carefully checked. Normal pressure
and pressure at peak during fires are
all looked into.
This vast array of information,
much Of it of highly technical ma
ture, affects only the downtown fire
area. Rates in the-residence dis
tricts remain constant and do not
change with the rating of the city
While the work of the engineers
was confdentialsSfnti were
given and opinions necessarily
formed. 1t is believed that the re-
port will show Chief Jesse Hutsell
to be a good officer and a competent
fire fighter with much experience in
the downtown district. What 1t will
show as a department disciplinarian
Is another matter.
Enough hints were dropped during
the investigation to lead observers
to believe that there may be some
doubt expressed as to the chiefs
ability, due to political pressure from
above, to correct serious defects in
department morale.
seen as AOTTtCtlNe CttP>
The resignation Of Kenneth Burns
as battalion chief and his appoint
ment as captain in the department
is generally regarded as one of the
corrective steps resulting from the.
inquiry.
If indianapolis owned It's own
water supply or water company
criticism in that department, if any,
could be rectified by city officials.
with a privately owned corporation
any changes suggested will hinge on
the corporation desire to help.
With the agitation by majority
faction city councilmen for a munich
pally owned water company at it's
height, this phase of the report will
be watched with more than usual
interest.
For some time it has been agreed
something would have to be done to
bring water mains up to the stand
ard of half million population city.
There has been controversy as TO
the question of water pressure.
Complaint has been made that the
water pressure is low even when an
alarm has been sounded. The water
company has asserted the fire de-
partment bumpers can, il properly
utilized take care of any emergency.
Plants Install Pumps
The fact remains that plants In
the outlying districts have had, in
some instances, to install their own
pumps in order to have pressure.
An example can be found in the
plant Of the Marietta Glass Com
pany, where considerable sums were
spent
This survey is the first complete
check Of Indianapolis fire situation
IN more than ten years. Other sur
veys have been ordered. but they
were supplementary to the old gen.
eral survey.
The report made during the ad
ninistration of Mayor Charles w.
Jewett was supplementary, but of
wide scope. Three times reports
were made and recommendations
acted upon The board of safety
at that time composed of Alexan-
der Taggart, Henry L. Dithmer and
Felix McWhirter, gave the newspa.
pers copies of the reports, did moth
ing to. hide the faults which they
disclosed and handled the matter
openly.
The action of the present board
of safety will be watched with con
siderable interest. It has been the
policy of the national board of in.
spection to let city officials give
newspapers copies of their findings.
In the meantime fire insurance
premium payers need have no con.
Germ of an immediate increase in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
CHOCOLATE EGG SHANE

Two tablespoons chocolate syrup,
one egg, one-half cup milk, one.
fourth teaspoon vanilla extract. a
little finely chopped ice. Beat to-
gether with egg beaten the chocolate
syrup, yolk of egg. vanilla and one.
fourth cup milk. Add gradually the
remaining milk. then fold in the
stiffly beaten whites of egg. Turn
into a beverage shaker with the Ice
and serve.
Miss Louise Ferrt, II. r. 5, Box
649, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

NOTE-The Times will give
recipe filing 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-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
y. S. FIGHTS BEETLE
Movies Used i'm Effort 10 Kill japan.
csc Pest.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The
agricultural department has started
a new and vigorous campaign to
eliminate the japanese beetle men
ace in the United States.
Motion picture films depicting the
life and habits of the injurious in.
sect have been distributed by the
government over the entire country.
1t shows farmers how TO spray to
prevent beetle damage. the treat
ment of turf so as to Kill grubs and
the benefits of quarantine to prevent
its spread.
Beetles live in the soil ten months
of the year but the other two months
they attack crops savagely. one
feature of the Federal movie shows
800 beetles attacking one apple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
Marriage Licenses

George Stainbrook 30. Franklin: Pearl
Carroll 49, 2130 Broadway
Anna MAY Massey, AZ. 1857 Columbia
william Albert Mitchem 81 457 Agnes
Sallie Blanford. A.. 49, Agnes.
Paul Shields. p 4l5 Highland Dollie
Marie Nickerson. 81 1872 Broadway.
Harry Heaton havron. -. Hagerstown;
paul Templeton 81 Puritan Hotel ::
Ethel Mary c. Murphy. 20. r. h. ..
poX 2S3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
SWEET CUCUMBER PICKLES.

Wash one hundred small sized
cucumber pickles. Cover with boil;
ing water in which one pint of salt
has been dissolved. Cover vessel
and let stand forty-eisht hours. Then
drain and wipe each pickle carefully
and put into larger jar for storing.
tie up in a muslin bag one table
spoon of cloves, one tablespoon of
sauce peppers. two tablespoons of
allspice. one stick Of cinnamon, one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

flling. Cover with a ineringue mads
of the stiffly beaten whites. Sweet
ened to taste.
Mrs. Loretta O'Neill. 1851 River
Ave, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
MARKET BASKET

brown sugar, one cake of yeast, five
gallons soft water. Bottle when it
ceases to ferment
Mrs. l.. K. McNutt, 2lOG English
Ave, Indianapolis.