davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29

IL Is not YET CeItdll I0dJ mayor
Walker will reject the alleged offer
to head a baseball league at a salary
OF 100000 year, provided it is Of
fered to him. Jimmy" is beginning
to feel the sting of public criticism
for his failure to observe regular
hours of labor in city hall. The mayor
is usually on the job when celebrities
arrive to receive the keys of the city.
But his known fondness for light en-
tertainment does not sit lightly on the
chests of the dignified and newly
respectable leaders of Tammany vino
want to give their hitherto odorifer-
Gus organization a thoro fumigating
so that the voter from the alfalfa re-
gions can vote for 'Tammany AL" for
president without having to drop his
ballot in the box with sterilized
pincers.
GOVERNOR SMITH is winning a
~ well-deserved reputation for spon-
taneous wit and humor. AL Smith
sayings are now competing for popu-
larity in Pullman smoking cars with
Chauncey Depew jokes. The gov
ernor called on Calvin Coolidge in the
Biltmore Hotel and suggested that
the president do anything he pleased
in the city provided he took the pre-
caution not to get caught. Al laughed
at his own witticism and the presi-
dent was not able to stop laughing
until caught in the act by camera.
IT is hard to predict what effect the
= grinning presidential countenance
may have on the voters. Perhaps
these was jesuit cunning behind AIS
wise crack! Coolidge's serious fol-
lowers may misunderstood the reason
for the happy face after encountering
such a acknowledgement wet as AL
Smith. "He's not the same old Cal
any more" they will say. Those puri-
tans resent the presence of a smile
on their presidents face as much as
the stout-hearted lads from Hells
Kitchen would resent seeing their be-
4 loved AL pictured with a sober coun-
KtCDdAi~Cs
president Machado of Cuba is re-
~ ceiving the kind of welcome
from our big business men that such
: a valuable servant of Wall Street is
entitled to. Machado is glowingly
praised in New York Times editor.
ial. 1t seems that Machado stated that
he h2s mo friends and no relatives
meaning that he was not padding the
government payroll with members Of
his family and his poor relations. But
the president does not have to bother
He gets those little amenities taker
care Of by others. A few days age
we commented on the appointment Of
Machado's son-in-law as Cuban repre-
sentative Of the Chase National Bank
Who owns Cuba anyhow? The Chase
National Bank ct al or the people Of
Cuba?
HERE is funny yarn, not meant Il
~ excite hilarity. The fiction is be-
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29

HERE is a funny yarn, not meant to
~ excite hilarity. The fiction is be-
Continued on Page Three
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-08
How Date for Easter
Each Year Is Fixed

The approach of Easter brings
with it query in many minds why
the date of this event varies from
year to year.
In the early ages of the church a
controversy arose between the east
ern and western churches as to the
proper time of observing the feast.
In 325 A. d. the council of Nice
fixed the date as "the Sunday fol-
lowing the full moon after March
21." By this arrangement the date
of Easter can not come earlier than
March % nor later than April 25.
Only once during the last century
did Easter fall on the earliest pos
sible date and that was in 1918.
Only once in the same century did il
occur at the latest possible date and
that was in 1886. In the present
century Easter comes once on the
earliest possible de- and that hap
pened in 1913. In 1913 the feast
will fall on the latest possible date,
April rs, and this will not occur
again during this century. The date
this year is April II, neither very
early nor very late. Many regard an
early Easter as an indication of an
early spring.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-08
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Delicious Chowder Recipes

The word "chowder" for most
persons is synonymous with clans.
There are, however, many other de-
leetable chowders.
The New England housewife
makes a chowder with salt salmon
or halibut. Freshen a pound of fish
by allowing to stand an hour in
warm water. Cut it into small pieces
and place it alternately in a stew
pan with one and half cups of
sliced potatoes, half a cup of sliced
onions, pint of sifted stewed to-
mato and a quarter of a cup of
minced celery. Add two and half
cups of water and simmer 20 min
utes. Season to taste with a little
thyme, pepper and salt if needed,
then add a cup and half of milk;
bring to the boiling point and serve
at once.
Chicken Chowder
Chicken chowder is delicious. Cut
up two or three pound fowl and
cook it until tender in two quarts
of water with two cups of tomatoes,
two minced onions, two slices of ba-
con, half a bayleaf, two teaspoons of
salt and half a teaspoon of pap
rika. When the chicken is tender
take it from the pot, remove all
the bones and gristle, cut it into
small pieces; remove the bacon from
the pot, return the chicken; add two
cups corn (mashed through a sieve),
two tablespoons of flour rubbed into
half a cup of butter and let the
whole come to a boiling point and
serve.
Boston Bean Chowder
Boston bean chowder is made by
first soaking over night a pound of
beans. In the morning pour off the
water, cover with fresh water and
boil three-quarters of an hour.
Pour off this water and cover the
beans again with three quarts Of
water, then add one and half cups
of raw diced potatoes, two diced
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-08
Let the Children Make
Easter Cookies

Let the children make some fancy
cookies for Easter. Making them
will be fun for the whole family and
they will be delicious as little Eas-
ter gifts for their friends.
They will need two cooky cutters,
one in the form of bunny and the
other in the form of a baby chick.
These can be purchased for cents.
Here is a simple recipe for the
cooly dough:
One-half cup butter and lard
(equal parts), 1 u cups sugar, a
cup milk, eggs, " teaspoonful va
nilla, 3 ~ cups flour, 2ls teaspoons
baking powder.
Cream the shortening and sugar
together, add milk to the beaten
eggs and slowly add this to the
creamed shortening and sugar. Add
the vanilla and then the -four, sifted
with salt and baking powder. Roll
the dough out on a flour board and
cut with the cutters into Dummies and
chicks. Sprinkle with sugar and
use nuts, raisins or bits of candied
cherry for the eyes. Bake 10 min
utes in a moderate oven.
Wrap the Dummies and chicks that
are to be used as gifts in squares
of waxed paper, tying narrow
ribbon of pretty color around the
neck of each one. The transparent
wax paper will allow the cooky to
be seen painly through it.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-08

onions, one cup of tomatoes, one
cup of diced celery, three slices of
bacon cut into small pieces or a
ham bone, two teaspoons salt and a
quarter teaspoon of pepper and
simmer three hours.
Corn Chowder
From Kentucky comes this corn
chowder recipe: Cook two cups each
of canned corn and finely diced
celery and half a cup of tomatoes
in quart of water three-quarters
of an hour. Rub together three ta-
blespoons -four and two tablespoons
butter and add theH to a cup of
milk. Blend this with the vegeta-
bles. Add salt and pepper to taste,
then half cup each of finely
chopped pimentos and cheese. When
the cheese is melted serve at once,
with a few split oyster crackers
floating on the top.
For Clam Variations
Mince one large onion and cook
it until light yellow in four table
spoons of fat. Add three pints of
water, three cups of diced potatoes,
three small carrots cut into small
pieces and teaspoon of salt. Cook
10 minutes, then add the tough part
of ,25 CLANS, chopped. When the
potatoes are nearly cooked put in
the soft part of the CLAIMS and a cup
of tomatoes, stewed. Have the IL
quid from the clans cook down and
strained through a fine sieve. Add
it together with tablespoon each
of flour and butter-rubbed to-
gether and softened with bit of
the liquid-and cook 10 minutes.
A chowder which is very quickly
made and is especially nice for
luncheon is made as follows: Cook
together for 10 minutes a can each
of red kidney beans and tomatoes
and add a pound of finely chopped
hamburger, cooked slightly, one
chopped green pepper and salt and
pepper to taste. Cook five minutes.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-08
Helpful Hints Toward Beauty

it has n tendency to increase bald
ness, if we do not diligently guard
against this possibility. This bald
ness will be brought on by the wear
ing of close fitting hats. When we
wear tight fitting hats they cut off
the blood supply going TO the head.
This starves the hair roots and they
finally wither and die. When long
hair was in vogue IL acted as a cush-
ion and though the hat may have
been tight fitting it did not cut off
the blood nourishment.
To prevent the possibility of los
ing the hair, one must massage the
scalp both night and morning. Five
minutes at each operation will inn
prove the growth amazingly. A
good scalp food massaged into the
scalp, in rotary motion, will awaken
the cells and promote a healthy
growth.
Reader; The habit many persons
have of lying on their backs with a
high pillow under rne head and re-
naming in this position for hours at
a time reading, is responsible for
many a double chin. No matter what
you do hold your head up.
II. r. T.; The cause of most foot
trouble is improper shoes. Shoes
should fit snugly around the arch
and instep of the foot and loosely
over the toes. Yes, rubber heels are
recommended. They relieve the
body of jar and give elasticity TO
the step. Patent leather shoes do
not allow free ventilation of the
feet, SO should be avoided.
J. s. r.: Wrinkles around the
eyes often are due to lack of sleep
and rest. Eight hours is the required
amount of sleep each night. Me-
sage with a cold cream, letting tile
movement be from the inner corner
of the eyes outward and upward to-
ward the temple.
II. C. z: For the callus that
grows in the groove of the nail of
the big toe saturate a bit of cotton
in solution of peroxide and pack
the wet pledget into the groove.
After it has remained there about
three minutes remove it and scrapc
the groove with an orange stick until
the callus is removed. Don't use a
sharp instrument TO remove this
hard substance.
F. S.; Bleeding gums usually in
dicate a condition known as pyor-
rhea. Tooth powders containing salt
are helpful when the gums bleed,
but the proper thing to do is to con-
suit your dentist and have your
teeth and gums treated.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-08
Home and Kitchen
Suggestions

To iron embroidery place it face
downward on a cloth and then press
carefully with a moderately hot iron.
Rings left in clothing after It has
been cleaned with gasoline may be
avoided if a pad is put under the
spot before gasoline is applied. Rub
from the circumference of the circle
toward the center. Rubbing around
a spot is more necessary than rub
bling on it. Always rub dry.
Too much sugar will prevent ice
cream from freezing quickly.
Fill pans about two-thirds full and
spread the batter up on the edges
with a slight depression in the CEN
ter in order to have smooth even
cake when baked.
If apples or tomatoes are pricked
with fork before they are baked
they will not break open while cook
ing.
Preserves, especially If they are
in glass bottles, should be stored in
n dark place. They deteriorate in
flavor quickly if kept in light
place.
Sterilized bandages can be made
at home by tearing a clean old sheet
into strips, rolling the strips and
then placing them in an air-tight
Jar. Suspend the jar in water and
allow it to become boiling hot.
Try putting pocket in the center
of your apron. 1t can be reached
by either hand and can not catch on
anything and tear.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-08
Increase in Gas Sales

In the last twenty years, ac-
cording to recent report of the
American Gas Association, in
crease in gas sales 10 as follows:
THE gas industry has had its
fastest growth since 1906" says
the report. "The decision of the
industry to forsake lighting for
the larger field of heating and
cooking has proven to be an in
telligent step. Since that time
the sales of gas have grown reg
ulsrly and continually, setting a
new high record for all time in
1926 when 459,0O0,000,O00 GU
bic feet of gas were sold. The
increase in 1926 was the largest
on record"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-08
COMPANION Wanted

Tinting, Kalsomining, Floors Waxed
middle age, reputable socially, re-
fined, healthy, pleasing appearance,
desires to correspond with lonely
or dissatisfied young woman not
over 80. Object marriage. No tri-
flers. Write, l.. @. Player, p. o.
Box 1888, Seattle, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-08
Advantage. of the Bob

If we women ever accepted any
thing with opened arms it was the
style of wearing the hair bobbed.
The style came as blessing to many
women with naturally short hair. !
often wonder how the girls of the
early part of this century would now
compare with the girls of today.
With short hair in style and with
our modern methods of artificially
changing the hair from unruly to
that easy to manage, great handi-
cap has been overcome. Frankly,
our appearance has been improved
more than 900 per cent.
There are more than hundred
ways of arranging and cutting the
bob to harmonic with your fea-
lures. A bob is more easily man.
aged and cleansed.lt is more health
full and has many advantages over
long hair.
About the only disadvantage of
the bodied hair style is the fact that
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-08
CORRESPOND

Thousands of lonely men and
women are seeking mates. Many
are worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
All nationalities. No prejudices. Join
our club. Particulars for stamp.
Address Players Club, Box 33S, Sc
attic, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-08

To iron embroidery place it face
downward on cloth and then press
carefully with a moderately hot iron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08
DELAYS CHOICE
FOR ASSESSOR
Sutton Fails to Appear
Other Commissioners Wait.

Appointment of a county assessor
to succeed James G. Douglas, who
committed suicide Tuesday, was
held up today when County Com
missioner Charles o. Sutton failed
to appear in the commissioners
court.
Commissioners George Snider and
Cassius Hogle waited until after
noon for Sutton. adjourning until 2
D. m. Efforts were made to get In
touch with the missing commission
er in time for the afternoon meet
ing.
At his home in Southport 1t was
said Sutton left for Indianapolis
and the Courthouse.
While the commissioners waited
they we're besieged with questions
and recommendation about the ap-
pointment.
James Allison, candidate against
Douglas in the last election, was
considered a strong contender. He
is said to be aligned with Robert
McNey, head of the Red Star
League, inner Klan order.
Charles Mann, deputy sheriff, also
is being considered. along with
Charles Clark, deputy county treas
urer; william Roessner, chief
deputy assessor; Paul Brewer, real
estate man, and Henry Cochran,
former county treasurer.
Hogle said he had man for the
position in mind" but under no
circumstances would he name him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08
BAR Will NAME
OFFICERS TODAY
James Van 0sdoI Slated for
Presidency.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, July 8. -
James A. Van Osdol of Anderson is
expected to become the new presi-
dent of the Indiana Bar Association
at the election of officers to be held
this afternoon near the close of the
two-day convention. He is now vice
president, and will succeed William
A. Pickens, Indianapolis. For the
vice presidency, James M. Ogden,
Indianapolis, and Henry B. Walker
of Evansville are being mentioned.
A feature of today's session will
be an address by Governor Albert
T. Ritchie of Maryland.
At the annual banquet Thursday
night, Lucien D. Greene, Louisville,
KY, lawyer, was the principal
speaker. Politics and tactics of
shrewd lawyers in making use Of
legal technicalities were blamed by
Greene for crime waves.
President Pickens, delivering the
presidents annual address at the
afternoon session, assailed you
can't" laws, declaring lawyers could
work out system of governmental
control Of intoxicating liquor that
would remove "the government from
being in o class with the man who
poiSonS his neighbOr'S we'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08
AMERICANS TO
FLEE WAR ZONE
Fifteen U. S. Boats to Aid
Evacuating in China.
BV United Press

BH United Press
WASHINGTON. July 8.-United
States officials in China are prepar-
ing to evacuate, if necessary, 200 or
more American endangered by civil
war fighting around Tsingtao.
Fifteen United Staes submarines
and destroyers are standing by, ready
to land bluejackets temporarily to
cover evacuation of civilians from
the city to the ships. Rail commu-
nications are cut.
The State Department today de-
MED reports carried by News agen-
cy, other than the United Press,
that the United States has en-
tered an agreement with Japan and
Great Britain for military occupa-
ton of the Tsingtao region.
This Government has no connec-
ton whatever with Japan's reported
landing of large number of troops
for use in Shantang province, it was
said.
Chinese Nationalist troops are re-
ported encircling Tsingtao. Their
attack has been strengthened by the
Detection Of Gen. Chow Yen-Sen,
northern commander, whose army is
at Chengyang, twenty miles north
of Tsingtao.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08
AIR MAIL FOR
CITY is DOOMED
Postmaster BrySon to Meet
Harry New July 20.

Indianapolis, an air mail Gross
roads of America"
This is the proposal Of Postmaster
Robert E. Bryson, who will confer
with Postmaster General Harry S.
New and second assistant U. Irving
Glover, in charge of air mail, here
July 20-21 on possibilities Of air mail
in Indianapolis.
Bryson believes Indianapolis will
be on an air mail route in less than
year. He is working to make this
a key city in a southern transcon-
tinental route.
Bryson pointed out the present
cross country route via New York,
Chicago and Salt Lake City, ade-
quately did not serve southern cities
and that it is likely a route will be
established along a southern route
taking in New York, Indianapolis
and st. Louis.
with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
heading activities at st. Louis, I
think such a line is likely" Bryson
said.
Indianapolis would be a central
point for connecting a north and
south route from Chicago to Atlanta,
Ca, with the cross country line,
Bryson believes one ship each way
on both lines would be needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08
KIPLINGER IN
CONFERENCE
WITH Steve
RushviIIe Attorney, Back in
LimeIight, Is Visitor
at Prison.
LAUGHS ABOUT SEARCH
Prosecutors Will Confer
Saturday About Quest
for Documents.

Attorney John H. Kiplinger of
Rushville walked back into the lime
light surrounding D. G. Stephenson
today.
Kiplinger and Robert H. Moore,
Michigan City attorney, went to see
Stephensons at Indiana State prison.
Moore said they gave Stephenson
their ideas as to what he should do
in the present situation and that
they were in perfect accord. He
would not divulge details of the
plan.
The attorney said Stephenson had
had mo change of heart"
1t was recalled that each
time Stephenson has threatened to
disclose some of the evidence Of po-
litical corruption he claims to have,
Kiplinger has appeared.
Kiplinger was in Indianapolis at
the time Of the disappearance Of the
famous black-bag thought to have
contained some Of the reputed Ste
phenson documents.
kiplinger Gets Laugh
Kiplinger was in the offing when
Miss Mildred Meade, who once had
some of Stephenson's documents,
disappeared while the Marion
County grand jury sought her.
Kiplinger talked with two Times
reporters at the Columbia Club
Thursday afternoon about Stephen
sons latest threat to tell all and
the reports that he had told Ma
rion County prosecutors a few
things when they visited him in
prison last Tuesday.
Kiplinger wanted to know Whats
new today?"
"They may go after the docu-
ments soon," replied a reporter.
That's good" said Kiplinger and
burst into laughter.
Meanwhile, Prosecutor William H.
Remy, Special Deputy John w.
Hoffman and Deputy William H.
Sheaffer continued to mark time
until Special Deputy Emsley w.
johnson returns from the State Bar
Association meeting at French Lick.
Conference on Saturday
They are to confer Saturday
morning upon their next step. They
hold an order from Stephenson to
one of Stephensons Indianapolis
friends directing the friend to lead
the prosecutors to some of his docu-
ments, it was learned.
Sheaffer went to Clinton, Ind, to-
day to get his automobile and fam
lily, left there earlier in the week
when he cut short a Fourth of July
visit to go to Michigan City for the
conference with Stephenson.
Sheaffer's trip to Clinton had
no connection whatever with the in
vestigation, the prosecutors office
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08
DAVID MYERS DEAD
Attorney, Here Since 1873,
Suddenly SuccumbS.

David A. Myers, practicing attor-
ney here since 1873, died suddenly
at his home, 2001 Ashland Ave-, to-
day. He was planning to take a
trip today and was at his office,
1872 N. Delaware ST., Thursday.
Mr.. Myers was a member of city
council a number of years ago. He
was a member Of the Indianapolis
Bar Association and Of the Sons of
Veterans. Born in Gettysburg,
Ohio, he was graduated from Iowa
State College and moved here soon
afterwards.
His widow and two sons, Tyler w.,
Martinsville, and Ernest F., New
Orleans, survive him. Mr. Myers
was a member of the old Plymouth
Congregational Church. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete.