davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
By Beatrice Fairfax
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mr.. Cornelius BeeclIman

DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
/. When soup - served IN
soup cup with handles on each
side. 40 you take the soup with
d spoon Or drink it7
3. II salad Is served In q sepa
rate dish, do you use spoon and
fork held together to serve It on
your plate. or Just use . large
spoon?
8. How would you serve aspar-
agus from the serving dish 70
your platter
Il DO YOU eat asparagus with
i fork?
5. IL some gentlemen and la
dies are dining together IN ho-
tel and another gentleman joins
them and introduces his young
wife, do the ladies stand up?
know that the men should stand.
but do the ladies stand II the
one being introduced IS also
young? "a READER7
When cIeGr soup, tor Instance
consomme, Is served ia q bouiIson
cup lthis Is the name OF the cup
with the handles that you de-
scribe III your letter., we take i
few sips with spoon to test
the heat Of the soup. and then
we may. II we wish, drink the
rest Of the soup.
When the soup Is not 4 clear
SOUP we may, IL the top u clear.
drink some Of the broth from the
TOP, but the rice and pieces of
vegetables il the bottom OF the
cup we must take with the spoon
a the soup Is q pOtage. that is
thick soup. we usually have to
eat all Of Il with d spoon. even
though IT Is served In 3 bonilIon
cup. Correctly. only soups served
Tor luncheon or frozen soups served
n summer should be served "a
bouillon cups For instance.
either consomnle or potage IN
served In d SOUP plate.
2. When salad Is served in
separate dish and we wish to
serve ourselves from that cen.
tral dish. we expect to find q
serving spoon ana SERVING fork
placed with the salad. Take the
serving spoon III your right hand
and the serving fork Iii your Ieft.
ana serve yourself to the saIad.
This facilitates the serving verv
much.
It Is not correct-becausa n -
not convenient hold the enoon
and fork together in your han9
There ID no reason III a. fhfa A.
~ making all other servings hold
one serving utensiI In one hand
ana the other in the other hand.
z. There are several kinds Of Sill.
Yer pieces especially designed FOR
the serving Of asparagus from the
serving dish to the individual
plate. One IS a generous-sfze
Hat server, which is most con.
venient, and in households where
asparagus IL q very great favor.
re one now usually finds one OF
these especially designed utensils
placed on the dish with the 49,
paragus. Use whatever serving
utensils are placed--usuaIiv the
serving fork and spoon, as In
question two.
4. Yes. The best way because il
- the only tidy way, to eat a.
paragus. Is with a fork, or better,
with 3 small knife and fork, or an
entrees fork and knife, as many
hostesses now serve It. / am en-.
thusiastic about the mode OF serv-
ing asparagus as q separate
course, and having q small knife
and fork placed with it. This
makes an ertree course before
the meat course and il q very
agreeable and convenient way or
serving this most delicious vege-
table. Anyway, we should not take
up this drippy vegetable in our
fingers--it isn't pleasant to do.
and certainly not to watch.
taurant It would not be necessary
for the ladies to stand.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
HE DESERVED
A MEDAL

After completing ten years SER
vice without being involved in any
accident for which they are held
to blame the drivers of the Lon
don General Omnibus Company
are to receive gold medallion
from the National Safety First
Association.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

upon your baby. Tantrums are
easier to prevent than to cure,
and each time Sonny goes into
one it makes the next one thai
much easier.
Give your small child good
toned bell while he is still at the
baby stage. As he grows, call his
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
A PROLIFIC
MAMMAL

The short.tailed' shrew is prob
ably the most numerous mammal
in eastern United States, lays
Nature Magazine. 1t will be found
in wooded lands, cutover forests,
fields and along streams, whcr.
ever the ground is soft enough
To push aside for the erratic run.
way.
Japan has increased its military
force in Shantung. China. II about
$4,000 men.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
HOW to Keep Your Neck Beautiful

utes out of bed in the morning
and your last five minutes at
night. IL you wish to improve the
contour of you neck and throat:
Stand or sit erect with your
neck and spine straight. Move
your head as far back as 1t will
go, then return to position. Re.
peat this movement 10 times.
Next move your head downward
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

when he Is able to talk and
listen to verses, use the Mother
Goose rhymes. repeating them
over and over to him. Their
rhythm II fascinating to chill
dren. Make up your own little
tune for Jack and JILL" for ex-
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

Of tears and bowls in even
small boy when someone has
shouted at him or scolded shriIly?.
Do you call to mind how the
voices Of certain people make you
bristle all over? See that your
voice does not have that effect
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

attention to the music in the
steady pour OF a summers rain,
in the lap OF waves on the beach,
the drip of water in his bath,
the rising crescendo of a high
wind. Sing to him often. He
will soon try to sing. too, even
before he can say words.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

take neck exercises in your room
in the cool OF the morning before
your bath and rundown. Ten min
utes of setting-up exercises MORN
ings are fun as well as beneficial.
for they start circulation and
wake up and timber the entire
system.
Here are exercises which should
be included in your first five min.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
PATRIOTISM
DEFINED

The true patriotism Of the
American stands for tolerance. in.
tellectual daring and freedom to
think and speak as conscience
may dictate, says an observer in
The Womar's Home Companion.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S' TEST
= Questions on Editorial Page

Japan; Progres;yes. 1912; Bird a. Richard III
Book" by Robert Browning; g. Minnesota
William Wordsworth; FaIse"Trby" is by George Du Maurier
True; TO- FsIssMy qid nsntay Home % is 0y SosteT
ID, Oregon; is. Pennsylvania; &c. Kentucky
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT
NO ONE NEED HAVE
CORNS ANY LONGER
Newest, Best Remedy For
Corns, Stops Pains-ShOes
Don't Hurt Any More.
SIX WATERS FOR 1Oc
GUARANTEED RESULTS

The newest and best remedy for
corns is a tiny, thin as paper corn
wafer. No burning acids or bulky
doughnut pads to add pressure
when shoes are on. Press an 90
Joy Corn Wafer" on the corn or
caltous with your finger. 1t sticks
there. Strong as oxen, gentle as
can be. The pain stops at once.
slip shoes on and forget it. Later
out comes corn, callous, roots and
all. Guaranteed To never fail. ASK
druggist for 0-Joy Corn WATERS
six waters for 10c.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Psens0Ist Farm

AZ one 81 the largest pheasant England the
borders 81 Sussex Hampshire 5000 hen pheasants kept
captivity 10000 sold They
shipped to many parts Of the world
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

three to do something for it.
There certain essential wishes dreams that
ofev being as heart of his
body given up expecting did And il he
begun them he time will And the most
girl who will later be
and 3 child-to bel At GOOD And
it's first that girl should be most
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Human, Henrtbeats

According to an English the normal heart beats
about minute which represents about thirty
eight million times thousand million times IN
life of fifty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
CHICAGO POLICE
HUNT KIDNAPERS
State May Ask Death; Hold
Suspects.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-As a move
toward the arrest and prosecution
of the kidnapers of little Billy
Ranieri, who was returned home
Wednesday after being held cap
tive in farm house for thirteen
days, Judge Frank Comerford to-
day asked that the boy, and his
mother and father be brought into
his court
1.-THE mother and father owe us
something" the judge said, explain
ing he would talk to them on their
duty in prosecuting the kidnapers.
They owe something to the law. II
they will help us we will make this
kidnapping too dangerous a business
and prevent some other mothers
child from like fate"
Judge Comerford refused a writ
of habeas corpus seeking release OF
Angelo Petitti, held as a suspect
and asked that police prepare COM
plants against him.
The State was said to intend ask
ing the death penalty when the case
is brought to trial. Three men
were in custody. two others were
identified through pictures and the
names OF a lawyer and doctor, be-
lieved implicated, were known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
IDENTIFY BODY
FOUND IN river
AS Ohio Man
Cincinnati Resident Believed
Murdered Here in
Camp BraWI.

The body of a man, believed slain,
found in White River near Broad
Ripple Sunday was positively iden-
titled today as that of Harry Lin
fert, Sc, of Cincinnati, by his broth
ers, George and Frank Linfert Of
Cincinnati.
The two brothers came here late
Wednesday and viewed the body at
the Moore g. Kirk funeral parlors,
1880 Station st. Frank Linfert,
Cincinnati druggist, remained here
to take the body back to Cincinnati
today. A Cincinnati tailor's label
in the dead mans clothes led to
identification.
The dead man had been working
as a gardener and farm laborer, his
brothers said. He was last seen Sat-
urday when he said he was going to
Coney Island, pleasure resort near
Cincinnati, to look for work, they
said.
He had only IS and an Ingersoll
watch when he left, and the broth
erS declared they knew of no rea-
son any one might want to muir
der him, AS far as they knew he
was acquainted with no one here
The watch and IS cents we're found
on the body.
Detectives and deputy sheriffs have
been working on the theory that
Linfert was killed in a brawl at some
camp on White River, but have nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20

clews. There were three slashes on
the face. The jugular vein was
severed with knife or razor.
Harry Linfert had not been
respondent and there was no
reason for him to commit suicide,
his brothers said.
No Water in Lungs
Detective Chief Jerry Kinney,
however, declared he had been I'M
able to get any medical authorities
to positively state whether or not
there would be any water in the
lungs if the man had cut his own
throat and jumped into the river.
The fact no water was found in the
lungs has been cited as proof the
man was murdered and thrown in
to the river dead.
Kinney Wednesday located near
Pittsboro, Ind, Frank Grummell
whom several persons said the dead
man reSembled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20

that he was not Walter Collins, kid
mapped son of a San Quentin convict,
as he had pretended to be.
+ st do not know who I am the
Lad said. But I know 1 am not
Walter Collins"
The mother of the real Walter
had refused to accept the boy but
others had expressed belief that his
claims to be Collins were genuine.
Clark had intimated that Walter
was one of the victims of Northcott
and the confession lent credence to
this theory.
Northcott and his mother, who
was arrested at Calgary, Alta, prob
ably will be taken to Vancouver, B.
c., to wait extradition to California.
Both admitted their identities when
questioned by provincial police.
Northcott denied any connection
with the Riverside crimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
CANADAPOLICE
CATCH MURDER
FARM SUSPECT
Held for Extradition to Los
Angeles; Bones Are
Unearthed.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.-With
Gordon Stewart Northcott under
arrest in Canada as the suspected
murderer of four or more boys on a
ranch near Riverside, authorities
mapped plans today to bring him
back to California.
Four prominent Los Angeles
scientists, who have been working
separately in their Investigations of
the murder farm story, have met
and compared notes. After the
meeting an Announcement was made
that bits of bone and blood-soaked
earth found on the Northcott
chicken farm were undoubtedly
from the bodies of two boys.
The statement helped Substanti-
ate the story of Sanford Clark, who
had charged that Northcott had
murdered at least four boys.
The scientists who helped in the
investigation were: Rex WEIGH, city
chemist; j. Clark Sellers, criminolo-
gist; Professor w. Lyle, paleontol-
ogist at the Los Angels museum,
and William A. Bryan, musium di-
rector. They said they were posi-
tive the bones were from the bodies
Of two boys.
A new development came with
the confession of a youth returned
to Los Angeles from De Kalb, Ill,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
NEW CLEW PROBED
IN MILLER MURDER

shot down in a gun battle with two
suspicious men who had been
hanging about a drug store at
Twenty-Fifth and Stations SITS.
Moon is said to have admitted to
Terre Haute detectives that he and
his companion committed five filling
station robberies here in June.
The theory that he is connected
with the policeman's murder is
based on a, statement of a Terre
Haute woman that Moon told her
he and his companion killed Miller.
The woman, however, has been ad-
judged insane, detectives said.
Detectives Stone and johnson
were sent to Terre Haute late We'd
nesday when word of Moon arrested
was received here. Stone returned
today.
Moon was arrested at the home of
relatives at Taylorville. near TerTe
Haute. His wife and John Atterson,
ID, brother-in-law, also were held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
JUDGE LINDSEY
SEEKS TO END
film DIVORCES
Scientific Court Is Urged in
Hollywood to Stem
UnhappinesS Tide.
E,y Times Special

EW ItntSS Sp6ct0C
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. co.
Hollywood will establish a scientific
court of Cancellation" to head off
its multiplying divorce and domestic
triangle, Scandals if it follows the
proposal of Judge Ben B. Lindsey,
noted domestic relations jurist and
sociologiSt.
Judge Lindsey believes that prac-
tically all the wrecked marriages
that mar the lives of the film stars
can be avoided if the problems are
aubmitted to sympathetic advisers
for adjustment out of court.
The plan to set up such an Of
fetal court has received much en-
couragement from leaders in the
industry, he says, outlining his pro-
posal in an article written for the
October issue of Photoplay Maya
zine.
Lindsey Acts as Adviser
Judge Lindsey is here acting as
adviser for a picture built around
present-day social and domestic
problems.
"There is, as I see it, great need
for an avenue through which to
handle Hollywood's domestic prob
lens," he says. 1.-THE solution lies,
I feel, in the establishment of an
inner court of Cancellation, made to
function along lines similar to the
House of Human Welfare as con-
Quoted it in Denver.
"Such an agency would be a
beautiful work, and it would be of
inestimable worth to these children
of the films-grown up and other
wise, I find much encouragement
and enthusiasmS for such plan IN
Hollywood, so perhaps it will come
to pass-its scientific experts in af-
fairs of the human heart and prob
lens of humanity setting glorious
example to the rest of the world"
Actor Is Unbalanced
The motion picture actor, Judge
Lindsey declares, is emotionally I'M
balanced and necessarily SO, since
he or she lives in a world of make
believe where love-making is usually
a part of the days business and
where temptations to lead unconven-
tional lives are greater than any
place else on earth.
The actor who lives by exercising
his emotions, his Photoplay article
points out, naturally develops an
emotional attitude toward all of life
and is unable to apply clear reason
to his domestic problems or other
everyday affairs.
Consequently the rush to the di-
vorce court frequently is most pro-
PEELED entirely by the emotions,
where with rational guidance the
players could be easily made to see
the folly of their course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
SERIES OF MEETINGS
STARTED BY DALEY
Governor Aspirant Centers His At
tention on TT. Wayne.

Frank G. Daily, Democratic non1i-
nee for Governor, today began a
series of ward meetings in FIT.
Wayne, which will be climaxed Fri
day night with a rally.
Arthur j. Hamrick, candidate for
secretary of State; Curtis Shake,
candidate for attorney general, and
Jap Jones, candidate for State
treasurer, also will address the rally
John E. Frederick, Kokomo man.
ufacturer. defeated for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination in
the primary, will speak at a lunch
con of the Democratic State COM
rnittee at Kokomo, Saturday, Sept.
%. Daley and r. Earl Peters,
State chairman, will be principal
speakers at mass meeting there
that night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
C0FFlN'S ARMY READY
County Workers in G. 0. P. Cam
paign Number 1869.

Marion County has been organ
lied for the Republican campaign
by enrolment of 1859 men and
women for work in the county's 269
precincts, George v. Coffin, Seventh
district marion County, chairman,
reported today to Republican State
headquarters.
mThis> number, representing from
Two to as high as twenty men and
women in each precinct, does not
include precinct committeeman and
committeewomen, Coffin said.
Approximately 1000 of the 1857
precincts in the State have been
organized similarly, Harry G. Fen
ton, secretary of the State commit
tee, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
DRAFT TAX PLOT SUIT
GilIiom to Charge Fulton County
Officials With Irregularities.

Charges are being prepared in the
office of Attorney General Arthur
L. Gilliom to be filed in Fulton Cir
cult Court against six Fulton County
residents alleged to have partic1-
pated in scheme to collect $685.
24O.75 in delinquent taxes in an ir-
regular manner. The case will be
founded on evidence unearthed by
the board of accounts.
Those alleged involved are Glenn
v. Leonard, former Fulton County
auditor; Omar B. Smith, president
Of the First National Bank. Roches-
ter; w. A. Hiatt, H. l.. Meredith
and S. F. Smith, county commission
ers, and Howard w. Dubois, Fulton
County Republican chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
JAIL RIOTERS QUIET
Disorder in Maryland State
Prison Subsidies.

BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 90
Separated from their leader, pris-
oners in the State penitentiary here
were quiet today after thirty-six
hours of rioting.
No demonstrations were held last
night and Warden Patrick Brady
indicated he believed there would
be no repetition of the trouble
which started when State officials
refused the prisoners requests for
an open hearing on charges of al
legged cruelty by penitentiary heads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Companion of Bandit al
Large Here Held in
Terre Haute.

Detectives today sought an alleged
bandit at large here in their in
vestigation of the latest clewS to
the murder of Motor Policeman
Paul Miller July II at Station and
Twenty Fifth SITS.
A companion of the bandit
sought, Raymond Moon, 80, of In
dianapolis, who has confessed he is
the "talkative bandit" responsible
for a string of recent holdupS at
Terre Haute, is under arrest at
Terre Haute in connection with the
investigation.
Detectives are investigating the
theory that Moon and the pal
sought murdered Miller. Miller was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
955,OOO Visit state Points

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. 20
Nine hundred and f1fty-t1ve thou
sand persons came in contact this
year with the department of con-
servation through six State parks,
five fish hatcheries, one State for
est, two bird and game preserves
'apd four State monuments open to
public visitation, Richard Lieber
State conservation director, told
Rotarians here today in luncheon
address. This was a 20 per cent
increase over 1927, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Injured School Girl Better

BIZ United Press
MITCHELL, Ind. Sept. 2O,-Mar-
garet Cook, one of two girls serious
ly injured Wednesday when a con-
solidated school bus in which they
were riding was struck by an auto
mobile, was reported better today.
Twenty-three other children sus-
tanned minor cuts and bruises in
the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Wildly Merry
By Times Special

BJ Times Special
BOSWELL, Ind, Sept. 20.
"A woman, her baby and two
children had a wild ride on a
merry-go-round here when
breaking of a casting threw a
heavy piece of metal on a rope
attached to the throttle Of a
gasoline engine, causing the
lnerry-go-round to attain a
terrific speed. The engine was
finally stopped by flooding it
with gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
HOLD ALBERT GREENE
BURIAL RITES FRIDAY
funeral Services Arranged at Ma
sonic Temple and Home.


sonic Temple and Home.
Funeral services for Albert B.
Greene, 81, of SAB w. Forty-Sec-
ond ST., will be held at 1870 p. m.
Friday at the Masonic Temple, and
at 2:30 p. m. at the residence.
Mr.. Greene, secretary-treasurer
of the DeWolf- Greene News Com
pany, died suddenly Tuesday night.
Services at the temple will be
conducted by members of Central
lodge No. %, F. and A. M, and the
Rev. J. Drove Forward, Sullivan,
will off1ciate at the home. Burial
in Crown Hill cemetery will be in
charge of officers and past masters
of Center lodge.
Mr.. Greene, a lifelong resident OF
the city, was a past master of Center
lodge and worshipful master in 1921.
He was member Of both the York
and Scottish Rite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
VOTE RECOUNT DENIED
Judge Sustains Demurrer to Appeal
of Jacob Morgan.

of Jacob Morgan.
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamber
lin sustained a demurrer in the case
in which Jacob Morgan. defeated
candidate for nomination as Re-
publican State Senator, asked that
primary returns be recounted with
out including the precincts which
we're disqualified by recount COM
miSSionerS.
Thomas c. Whallon, attorney for
Election Commissioners Ira Holmes,
George Hutsell and James E. Deery,
filed the demurrer stating that the
certificates of election had been is
sued and that Morgan should have
asked for a recount.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
Says Men Forced
Check Signing

Charging that she had been held
up at the point of a gun and forced
to make out check for $500 in
favor of employees, Mrs. A. Girado
of Imperial district, better known
here as the Imperial Valley Canta-
loupe Queen, Saturday caused the
arrest of nine men, mostly Filipinos.
The complaint entered against the
men charges them with extortion
and they were arraigned on the
charge before Judge Hawkins at
Imperial. Bail was fixed at $500 in
each case and the men committed to
the custody of the sheriff pending
It trial in the case
The men were booked at tn"
sheriff $ office as +. Cruz, %; J,
Rcnigo, %; B. l.. Lopez, 30; l.,
Salinas, %; S. RosaIes, %; NJ.
Cruz, 23; b. Leano, 21; V. VALDEZ,
90 and :. Villa, 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
THEATERS

At last Lois Wilson has realized
one of her cherished desires.
In "French DRESSING which
comes to the New Airdome Theater
tonight, she wears fifteen gorgeous
Farisian gowns before the cameras.
In the past, Miss Wilson has con
sistently been east as the old fash
Toned girl, largely because of the
tremendous impression she made in
"The Covered Wagon For a long
time producers refused to allow her
to play a modern type of girl, or to
bob her hair.
Several months ago she startled
filmdom by revolving. She APP
peared in very smart bob, and
announced that hereafter she would
not be seen in roles representing
Ter as the type of girl "grand-
mother used to be. y
A contract with Robert Kane, pre-
PAIRING to film ''Frcnch Dressing,
was the immediate result. Allan
Dwan, producing and directing this
delightful comedy drama, declares
Lois is revealed as one of the most
beautiful women on the screen And
her fans seem to be enjoying
the transformation tremendously.
II. Il. Warner, Give Brook and
Lilyan Tashman are also featured
in this picture.