davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
POOLROOM MAN
TO FACE TRIAL
IN DEATH CASE
ManSIaughter Charge Is
Filed Against Upton
MOtOriSt.

Trial of Glenn Kirkpatrick, Tip
ton, Ind, poolroom operator, as the
hit-run driver whose automobile
killed Allen Campbell, Is, of 852 w.
New York ST., Oct. 90, will open in
Criminal Court Thursday.
kirkpatrick is at liberty on $10,-
600 bond on manslaughter charges,
punishable in Indiana by sentence
of from two to twenty-one years.
Kirkpatrick was not arrested for
four days after the accident at
Blackford and Washington Sts.,
when the car crashed into the BIZ
cycle of Campbell, Western Union
messenger boy.
Special venire of fifty prospective
jurors was drawn Tuesday by County
Clerk George o. Hutsell and the
country jury commission, to aug
ment the jurors already i'll the Grim
inal court panel.
Case Viewed as Important
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
will preside. He considered the case
OF sufficient Importance to defer ar
raignment of six Indianapolis city
councilmen on charges of bribery.
IL is the first time in more than
year that Criminal Court has been
called upon to try hit and run
driver, according to court attaches.
The death of Campbell was one
of four deaths by automobiles in
two days. 1t caused a search for
the driver of the death car I'M
rivalled in city police history. Scores
Of suspects were questioned.
An anonymous letter to Police
Chief Claude Worley finally led to
the arrest.
The States chief witness will be
Wilbur Buchanan. 20. of 1919 Kessler
Blvd, Western Union messenger,
who will identify kirkpatrick as the
man who made this statemen to him
the night of the crash, in front of
the Claypool hotel:
you'd better get out of my way.
X just ran over one Of you boys
with my car
Identified by Messenger
"FIe is the man." Buchanan said
when he accompanied officers to
Upton. when the arrest was made.
Kirkpatrick has signed a state
ment that he was drunk the night
Of the crash, and that for days after
it. reading accounts of the search
for the driver in the newspapers. he
suspected himself as the driver,
Starke said. He failed to notify
officers.
The third main link in the States
chain will be testimony of a pool
room employee of Kirkpatrick. whose
story is expected to be that when
Kirkpatrick returned home the night
of the crash, he warned employees
to remember if the law comes
around, I've been here three or four
hours"
H, B. Pike, pauper attorney, will be
assisted in the defense by Eber M.
Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
Seek South Bend Boys

Seek South Bend Boys
Police watched roads from South
Bend, Ind, today for the arrival of
Gilbert Brown, Is, and Marion Bull
lock, IT, who are said to be riding
in an automobile belonging to
Browns brother, taken by the run
away Youths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
VALUE OF OIL
FOR NEXT WAR
SHOWN IN LAST
American Supply Led Allies
to Victory; Germans
Handicapped.

This is another of the series of articles
on the romantic and economic role oil
plays in world affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
Druggist Gave Her
Very Good Advice

Miss Ruth Horowtiz. Bronx. N. Y,
writes: Having been troubled with
indigestion caused by constipation for
several months, my druggist advised
a purely vegetable laxative pill.
l can safely say that since am TAX
ing them, and only one each night, l
feel like myself again and can almost
anything without fear of an attack"
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
All druggists -25c and 75c red pkgs.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-24

Dear Edith: As others have come
to you for advice |, too, am coming
with a problem that has been troub-
ling me-. And | might add that it
has left me with an awfully heavy
heart.
had been keeping company with
young man whom | really cared
for and loved. We had been going
out together little over year and
all of sudden our friendship SEEM
ed TO be just passing fancy.
Edith, dear, more than once he
told me he loved me and / believed
him, and now he has left me with
broken heart, and | wonder, yes,
| do wonder, if time will heal it or
if | will just have to make the best
Of it.
During the time we were keeping
company he did many little things
to hurt my feelings, but Pm sure
my love was true, and each time |
would forgive him and take him back
and now he has no consideration of
my feelings.
was sick for three weeks and
ordered by the doctor to rest. He
came to see me twice, and the sec.
ond time he hadn't had much to say
but promised to be up the following
Thursday. But, Edith, he never
came and he gave no chance for an
explanation. and never came since
then. Edith, this hurt. But, to
make things worse, he went around
Boosting that he had given me the
air, and this just nearly broke my
hear. Do you suppose, Edith, he
really loves me? Do you think he
would go around in this manner if he
really cared? He told a boy, who
came back to me, that he was going
to have a good time now and ther
come back 20 me. He said | was 8
nice girl and all that. But / cam
get it solved why he would act il
| this manner.
He goes to the same church as
do and | saw him the other Sunday
If ! should happen to meet him OF
the street should | speak to him
My heart says Eyes" Should / fol
low it? I'm at a total loss.
| would gladly take him back, bu
my pride will keep me from writing
or calling him. Is this right?
There's tear in my eye when
write this, because it surely doe
4 hurt to even talk about it. Will you
Edith, please answer this next week
/ will be waiting for your answer.
\ Thanking you, ] remain.
- LONELY HEART.
I'm sorry i could not reply to you
letter as promptly as you wished.
Yes, speak to this boy when yoV
meet him. You are not sure that h
said those unkind things about yo1
and they may be only gossip. hav
no way of knowing for sure whethe
he loves you but it looks to me a
though he had decided not to g
with any girl regularly. If he an
you are as young as l think you ar
/ should say that he was doing tn
proper thing. OF course it is pei
fectly possible that he thought h
was telling the truth when he sal
he loved you, but found out late
that he was mistaken. Perhaps h
has not acted very tactfully, but
don't want you to let him think h
has broken your heart.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-24
FACTS WOMEN SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT CITIZENSHIP AND POLITICS

of clippings which
he keptco niently fol
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-24
PAGEFOR WOMEN
Beauty Answers

julie T.; Milk may be taken plain,
matted, buttermilk, or with choco-
late. A fattening mixture is quart
of milk to which several ounces of
cream have been added. Use this
as a beverage with your meals in
stead of tea or coffee. Use cream
generously on your cereals and on
desserts.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-24

Mrs. K. c.: A good depilatory may
be applied to the arms or other parts
of the body where there is super
fluous hair, but electrolysis is the
means used for permanent removal
of hair from the face. There are
many good depilatories on the mar
ket.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-24

C. M. X: Reducing by exercise
alone is not very satisfactory. but
you can reduce quite successfully by
dieting. However, the ideal way is
by diet and exercise combined. 1t is
not necessary to starve, as you think.
There are plenty of foods you may
eat-but you must beware of the
reproducing ones.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-24

Mrs. F. H.: Tea, if properly pre-
pared and used moderately, is not
harmful. Tea should be freshly pre-
pared and not allowed to boil or
stand too long on the stove, as the
tannin extracted in this manner is
harmful. causing constipation. When
used to excess il promotes indiges-
ton, not only because of the tannin,
but because tea is usually drunk too
hot.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-24
CENATE, the upper house of con-

CENATE, the upper house of con-
gress. There are SO members in
this body, two from each state, the
number having remained constant
throughout our national history. The
decision as to the form of the senate
was a compromise, small and large
states being given the same number
of votes in this body. in order to off
set the control given to the large
states in the house. Members are
elected for six-year term, one-third
of them being retired every two
years.
Originally senator's were chosen by
the state legislatures, but popular
election replaced this method in
1918 with the adoption of the seven
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-24
When Cooking Meat.

When Cooking Meat.
When either boiling or roasting
meat, it is better to use spoon for
turning, for the reason that fork
sticks into the meat and allows the
juices to escape.
When Frying.
If teaspoonful of sugar is added
to the lard that is used for frying
it will prevent the food from absorb
ing too much fat.
New Clothesline.
A new clothesline should be boiled
for about 80 minutes before using it.
This prevents stretching, it will not
tangle as readily and will last much
longer.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-24
Two Splendid Menus

Apricot and Mint
Dutch Pot Roast Taglisrini
Mushrooms and Chicken Livers
Italian Bread
Crescent Cucumber Salad
Pineapple Supreme Coffee
III,
Watercress Soup
Halibut Outlets
New Potatoes Parsley Butter
Green Peas
Southern Hot Loaf Zamboanga Salad
Hot Apple Sauce Pie Coffee
The First Menu.
Dice canned apricots and mix with
a little fresh chopped mint. Chill
thoroughly and serve in glasses.
Pot Roast-Buy two and one-half
pounds of flank steak. Salt and
pepper meat and dust lightly with
flour. Chop two onions fine. Brown
meat and onions, add two table
spoons strong vinegar and simmer
carefully in covered pot for about
two and half hours, or until tender.
With careful cooking the original
amount of liquid will be enough.
Tagliarini is a fine Italian paste,
similar to noodles, being made with
eggs. Boil in sailed water for 20
minutes and drain.
Sauce - Peel and slice one-half
pound mushrooms and two chicken
livers. Saute in butter, add one
tablespoon flour and add slowly one
cup soup stock.
Serve this sauce over tagliarlnl.
Salad - Peel cucumbers, slice
lengthwise into four pieces. Marinate
in French dressing on ice for two
hours. Serve on lettuce leaves and
pour dressing over all. Dust with
paprika.
Pineapple Supreme-Cut off top
from fresh pineapple. Scoop out all
meat with fork, then cut out the
stem. Mix pineapple meat with cut
up white grapes and one glass of red
barbecue jelly. Place in vacuum
ice cream freezer and let stand three
hours for each quart. Or pack in
ice and salt for four and one-half
hours. Place this frappe back into
/ pineapple shell and cover before
| serving.
The Second Menu.
Soup-Chop two punches water
| cress and saute in butter. Add four
cups boulion and four raw potatoes.
| When potatoes are cooked mash
them in soup. Season. Serve with
one teaspoon sour cream.
Halibut Outlets Scrape two
pounds raw fish, removing all bones.
Mash to pulp and mix thoroughly
with one-quarter cup creamed but
ter. Add tiny piece chopped garlic,
one teaspoon lemon juice, one-quar-
ter cup cream and seasoning. Form
into eight outlets. Dip into egg
beaten together with two table
spoons cold water. Roll in sifted
bread crumbs. Fry in deep fat.
Serve with cream sauce seasoned
with horseradish.
Southern Hot Loaf - Remove all
crust from fresh loaf of white bread.
Then slice crosswise, not quite all
the way through. making each slice
about two and one-half inches thick
Butter inside of slice generously and
put loaf in oven until nicely brown.
ed Serve loaf and break off por.
tions.
Zamboanga Salad - Scoop out
meat of one large orange. Cut large
green pepper into long thin strips
Dice one onion. Marinate in French
dressing, using plenty of paprika, fol
two hours. Chill thoroughly and
serve on lettuce hearts.
Apple-sauce Pie-Pour hot thick
applesauce into pie crust. Dot lib.
orally with pieces of butter and dust
with cinnamon. Cover with chilled
whipped cream.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-24
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

| II you have a personal problem
on which YOU need advice or as
sistance, Miss Whites experience is
at your service. Letters are an
swered In THE ENTERPRISE as
soon after their receipt as possible.
Names of writer's are not published,
and all communications are treated
in confidence. Please do not ask
| for n reply by mail. Answers will
be printed without letters when re-
quested. A d d ress Edith White.
Problem Editor, The Enterprise,
and please write on one side of
sheet only,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-24

teenth amendment to the constitu-
ton.
The vice-president presides over
the senate. Because it is more of a
permanent body than the house, the
senate does not require the formal
process of organization that the
house does, although it also has an
elaborate committee system.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-24
Elks' Home for Rent
For Meetings-Parties

The Elk's Home offers superior
facilities to lodges, clubs and individ-
uals for meetings, banquets AID par
ties. Large hall, card tables, fully
equipped kitchen and dining room.
Rent very reasonable. See or phone
VIM. Bowman, 1920, 18th ave. Phone
East $500.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-24
Roach Powder

A good roach powder that has
proven effective is made of equal
parts of plaster of paris and pow
dered sugar.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-24

p. D.: If the finger tips are brittle
soak them for 10 minutes in olive
oil or sweet almond oil before GO
ing to bed. Warm the oil and place
it in a cup-enough to cover the
finger tips and nails. Or you may
insert cold cream under the nail and
allow it to remain there during the
night.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
ROBERTS PRESIDENT
OF GRIDIRON CLUB
Kansas City Star Correspondent
Elected-C. S. Groves New
Vice President.

Roy A. Roberts of the Kansas City
Star has been elected president of the
Gridiron Club. The unanimous vote of
the club was cast for Mr.. Roberts at
its annual meeting Saturday in the
New Willard Hotel. Mr.. Roberts faS
been member of the club for many
years and during the last year has
been vice president.
The club elected as vice president
Charles S. Groves of the Boston Globe.
j. Harry Cunningham of Washington,
D. c., was reelected secretary for his
thirteenth term in that office, and Jay
G. Hayden was reelected treasurer for
his third term.
Members of the executive committee
chosen we're Richard v. Oulahan of
the New York Times, Mark L. Goodwin
of the Dallas News and j. Fred ESsary
of the Baltimore Sun.
George Rothwell Brown of the Wash
ington Post was elected to active men,
berShip in the club. Charles H. Tit
mann was elected limited member.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
HOWARD j. BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Substantive Law to 0bviate
Annual Difficulty Over
Appropriation.

With the present session of Congress
only week old, legislative action on
one District of Columbia measure was
completed today when the Senate passed
the bill, approved by the House last
Spring, providing substantive law for
the annual appropriation for Howard
University.
Congress has been appropriating
funds for the university many years, but
since establishment of the budget sys-
tenn, items for the work have been SUBJ
ject to a point of order in the House.
Each year the Senate has restored to
the appropriations bill the allowances
stricken out in the House, and they
have been retained in the final passage
of the annual supply bill. The measure
approved by the Senate today clears up
this situation. The bill is now ready to
go to the President for his signature.
The bill to establish a new farmers
market on the river front In the South
west section was reached on the call of
the calendar In the Senate today, but
action once more was postponed at the
request of Senator Bruce, Democrat, of
Maryland. This meaSlre passed the
House at the last session, but there Is a
controversy among members OF the Sen
ate over the question of location, and,
although the bill has been before the
Senate number of times, has never
reached vote
Another local bill remaining on the
Senate calendar since the last session,
to increase salaries of the District Com
misisoners, was objected to this after
noon by Senator King, Democrat of
Utah, who pointed out that he opposed
the bill at the last session. Senator
King said that he would continue to
object to it, but understood that the aim
of the measure had been accomplished
indirectly under the WEIGH law for a
general increase of Government salaries.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
DALE BILL ACTION
, CONFERENCE TOPIC
Date of House Vote Will Be Con-
sidered at Committee Meet
ing Tomorrow.

Headed by Robert H. Alcorn COM
mittee composed of officers of national
organizations representative of more
than 100000 Government employees. had
a conference with House leaders in the
Speakers Office today. AS result Of
this conference, the question of when
the Dale bill to liberalize the civil serv-
i've retirement law will be allowed to
come up for a vote in the House will
be considered as special order of busi-
ness by the House steering committee
at its meeting tomorrow
The House leaders attending the con-
ference today we're Speaker Longworth
House Leader Tilson. Chairman Smell
of the rules committee, and Chairman
Lehlbach of the civil service committee.
The Dale bill already has passed the
Senate and a special rule was reported
in the closing days of the last session of
Congress by the House rules commit
tee, to give it privileged status in the
House. The majority House members
are pledged to vote for this bill which
is expected to pass even over the Presi-
dents veto, any time 1t is allowed to
come up for vote.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
1928 TOBACCO TAX
REACHES NEW PEAK.
Revenue Tops Receipts From
All Sources for Any Year
Before 1915.

The American people have taken to
the cigarette, whose popularity has
enjoyed an amazing growth, but the old
plug, twist, fine-cut and smoking to-
bacco" are much less in demand.
Tobacco now pays more taxes than
the Government formerly received from
all sources of internal revenue.
This was indicated today by Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Blair,
who declared in his annual report that
the World War was largely responsible
for change in the tobacco habits of
the country. While the commissioner
did not mention the. increased smoking
habits of American women in his re-
port, it is acknowledged by officials that
this new group of customers, which they
think is rapidly growing, also has had
much to do with the increased con-
sumption of cigarettes.
Taxes Show Big Increase.
While the total tobacco taxes for the
past year 1928 showed a big increase
over 1927, it was the cigarettes largely
which caused the increase, Commits
sioner Blair pointed out.
Collections from tobacco taxes for the
year 1928, he said, reached a new high
mark, amounting to 1896, ,450, ,041 .03, an
increase of $40, ,279, 1886 90 compared with
the previous year. These total collec-
tions on tobacco alone In 1928, the COM
missioner said, exceeded total internal
revenue receipts from all sources for
any year prior to 1915"
Contributing to the total" said the
report, twas the record collection of
1901 ,752, ,588.34 in taxes on small Gig
arettes, an increase of $22,824,026.53
comprising 76.11 per cent of the total
tobacco taxes collected. Another record
was established by the collection of
$7,46l ,35490 in taxes on snuff, an in
crease of $553, 3,690.26 compared with the
previous year. The collection of tax
from this source during 1928 was greater
than for any preceding year. The
steady increase in the tax payments and
consequent consumption of snuff is un-
accountable, unless 1t has to some ex-
tent supplanted chewing tobacco.
Decrease Distributed.
Receipts from taxes on chewing and
smoking tobacco during the year
amounted to $62,774 ,542.43, a decrease
of $2,295, ,652.83 compared with 1927.
This decrease Is proportionately dis
tributed among the several classes,
namely plug, twist, f1ne-cut and smoking
tobacco.
collections from taxes on large cigars
during the year amounted to $22, ,879,-
37493, a decrease of $685., ,306.88, COM
pared with the previous year.
"A total of 1886, ,436, 1915, or 1886
per cent of the total tobacco tax re-
ceipts, was collected in the following
States: North Carolina, $2o4, ,473, ,5O4 SIS;
Virginia, $61, ,482, 169.10; New York, $32,-
9l6,253.29; Pennsylvania, sic, 6,134, ,581 ,79;
New Jersey, $I6,021 ,290.10; Ohio. $12,-
369, ,10752: California, $12,045; 800. 80"
Discussing administration of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, Commissioner
Blair said that as q, result of changes
and of closer administrative atten-
tior to personnel matters, the person.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
DISTRICT OFFERED
SITE FOR AIRPORT
Aerial League President Tells
Dougherty of'PIans for
"Air Junction."

Proposed plans for the development
Of 100000 "air junction" on a g.
000-scre tract about miles southwest
Of Alexandria, Va, were outlined today
TO Commissioner Proctor l.. Dougherty
by Henry Woodhouse, president of the
Aerial League of America. Woodhouse
offered the District a portion of the
site for a municipal airport free of
charge and an option to purchase it at
cost If it desired to do so.
The large tract, said to embrace the
ancestral homelands of George WASH
mgton and George Mason, already has
been acquired, Woodhouse said, by a
~public-spirited" group of capitalists,
who are represented in Washington by
Edward Stafford, son of Justice Wendell
p. Stafford of the District Supreme
Court. According to Woodhouse, the
site has frontage of more than miles
on the Washington Richmond high
way, Is within sight of the Potomac
River and has an ideal terrain for an
air field.
Steps will be taken immediately,
WoodhouSe declared, to deveIope by pri-
Vate capital, the tract into a great
center of aeronautic and scientific ac-
tivities, to be known as the Washington
Air Junction. Planes already have been
landing on the grounds for two years
he said
Woodhouse explained that if the Dis
trlct accepted his offer to use the air
] junction for municipal air port, 1t
should in no way interfere with devel-
opment of the proposed municipal air
port at Gravelly Point on the Potomac.
The latter, he pointed out, will not be
adequate III size to accommodate the
great air liners of the future which
would land at the air junction, and that
the Gravelly Point air port could be
used as a landing field for smaller
planes operating a form of shuttle
service" between the central transfer
point and Washington.
Woodhouse left with Commissioner
Dougherty a set Of maps and plans of
the proposed development, together
with letter outlining the project in
more detail.
THE City of Washington" the letter
said, will have the worlds best airport
and scientific center without cost. The
same policy will be applied in the case
of the District of Columbia We shall
make available the facilities without
expectation that the District will pur-
chase any of the land, but if it is de-
Eirous of owning its own municipal air.
port, then We shall gladly make the
land available at purchase price. as we
DO not desire to make any profits. but
only to aid in supplying the Nations
Capital with a suitable airport"