davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15
PineappIe-tuna Sandwiches

Drain and flake one can of tuna.
Add two tablespoons chopped pick
les, small amount salt and peper,
and enough mayonnaise to make a
soft mixture. Drain one cup of
shredded pineapple and add to first
mixture. Spread between slices Of
hot buttered toast and serve.
MRS. L. o. PATTON.
Darlington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15

unable to work. Before injury the
average weekly wage of one such
group was $10.38; after rehabilita-
ton in 1924 it rose to $21.13.
Crippled children today are re-
ceiving splendid assistance, but the
crippled adult is not so we'll off.
Only one hospital for crippled
adults in this country is known.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15

A scientist has discovered that
earth worms produce musical
sounds and that they moan when
hurt.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15

Here are this weeks recipes of Times readers Send
directions for favote
pete for the weekly and daily dollar
Neatness egbity deciding selecting
Recipes should be typed printed carefully whenever possible Checks
mailed two after publication.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15

Muse, Valparaiso; Stella Warburton,
Lebanon; Alyce Carlson, Crisman;
Dorothy Reidenbach, South Bend.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15

When man walks a mile he
takes an average Of 2,263 steps.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15

One cup cracker crumbs, one
cup peanuts. one tablespoon but
ter, one cup cheese, one small
onion, two cups kraut. salt, pep
per seasoning. Put cheese, onion,
peanuts and kraut thruogh food
chopper and add remaining ingre-
dients. Mix thoroughly and bake
in loaf one-half hour.
MRS. w. H. REASOR.
Quincy, Ind.
Onion Rarebit
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15
Corn Gems =

Two cups green or canned corn,
one-fourth cup milk, two beaten
eggs, two cups flour, three teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon salt,
and one-eighth teaspoon pepper.
Mix well and bake in creased gem
pan,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15
Raw Carrot Salad

MISS MYRTLE LEE FIELDS.
118 E. Maine ST., Mooresville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15
URGE MORE HOSPITALS
FOR CRIPPLED ADULTS
Proper Treatment Would Result in
Great Economic GAIN

BIZ Science Serrice
MINNEAPOLIS, June 15.--Eco-
nomic as well as humanitarian mo-
tives justify establishment OF ade-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15

OAAOlA AOGDA COAS
Cook one cup minced onion in
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-15
Sauer Kraut Roast

Brownstown, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
RECORDS CRASH
IN LONG FLIGHT
London Australia Air Trip
Made in Is Days.

Rg United Press
PORT DARWIN, Australia, Feb.
22.-Another air record fell today
when Capt. Bert Hinkler, Australian
hier, set his small Avro airplane
down here, thus completing a flight
from London to Australia in fif-
teen days.
The tiny machine and its single
occupant had brokelI the record
made by Sir Keith and Sir Ross
Smith in 1919 when they flew to
Australia from London in twenty
eight days.
While the principal record to fall
was the London Autralia flight
time, it was pointed out that Hink-
Ter had established four other rec
ords in his dash from London.
They include:
The longest solo flight.
The longest flight in a light air
plane.
The fastest fight between Great
Britain and India.
The first nonstop flight between
London and Rome.
Hinkler left London Feb. on, his
record breaking flight.
In the last flight from Bima, the
tiny Avro was forced to go about
500 miles over water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
EVANGELIST TO TALK
Will Address Union Meeting
at Roberts Park.

Christ in the Home" will be the
subject Of DR.. Charles L. Goodell of
New York, secretary Of the federal
council on evangelism, at the union
evangelistic service at to night in
the Roberts Park NJ. E. Church.
The sermon will follow a talk be-
fore parents and Sunday School
workers at 6:45 p. m.
Speaking Tuesday night on THE
Christian Worker and his own Soul, -
DR.. Goodell defended the first pre-
cept of Jonathan Edwards, early
American religious leader and the
ologian, who said: II make it my
first business to look after the SAL
walton Of my own soul"
mo man." said DR.. Goodell, "be-
comes scholar or a saint in his
sleep. There is an exacting price
to be paid for everything that is
worth while and so it is with spirit
ual power.
How can you give if you do not
possess? Jonathan Edwards was
right. How can you tell others of
that which you do not know your
self? Are you repeating with flip
pant lips twice told tale or has
this been wrought by deep expert
ence in your own soul? Here lies
the secret OF any Christians power
and especially that of the pastor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
SLAYER HUNT
LACKS RESULT
Grand Jury Inquiry Opens in
Lafayette Case.

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. 22.--No
clews have yet been disclosed in the
hunt for John Burns and Samuel
Baxter, prisoners who killed Deputy
Sheriffs John Grove and Wallace
Mcclure while en- route to the In
diana Reformatory at Pendleton
Feb. 7.
The latest report concerning th%
slayers is from Des Moines, Iowa,
where men answering descriptions
of the two were seen after aban-
doning an automobile stolen at FIT.
Dodge, Iowa.
Investigation of the case is under
way by the Tippecanoe County
grand jury, which convened Tues
day. Prosecuting Attorney Laurence
DaviSsion is being assisted by A. K.
Stills as special prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
Safety Pledges VIII Be
Feature at Food Shoe
MotoriSt Will Be Asked to
Sign Promises by Chief
Morley.

Years ago, before prohibition
made drinking popular, we used a
horse and buggy to get home and
signed the pledge" before climbing
on the water wagon.
Today drinking is illegal, and we
use automobiles instead of horses,
but the pledge-signing pastime still
is with lis.
And this particular piece of phi
lanthropy is sponsored by Police
Chief Claude M Worley.
Here's how and why. At the In
dianapolis Pure Food and Household
Appliance Show, to be held at the
Cadle Tabernacle next week, the
Accident Prevention Bureau of the
Police Department will have a Safe
ty Booth in charge of Lieut.. Frank
Owen of the bureau.
Pledge to Be Signed
Chief among the exhibits will be
the pledge" which all motorists will
be asked to sign. IT will drive care
fully always, and keep uppermost in
my mind the urgent need for closer
observance of the traffic laws, par
ticularly those applying to school
zones, and I will encourage others
to make and keep this same pledge,
to the end that a sacrifice of life
may be stopped and driving become
a pleasure instead of a peril"
A carbon copy of the signed pledge
will be placed on file at police head
quarters, says Worley.
Posters made by children of the
public schools along safety lines will
be displayed, with a new set each
day of the show Traffic squads
from the schools will give daily DEM
onstrations of safety work.
Auto Club to Assist
Police will be assisted by the
Hoosier Motor Club, which will dis
play warning signs Of all kinds. The
signs will be explained, and those
signing the pledge will be expected
to obey them. Pledge signers will
be given a. book of Indianapolis
traffic laws.
Each of the LOO school patrol
pupils will be given a free ticket by
Chief Worley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
MURDERER SOUGHT
Negro Charged With Killing
Man in BraWI.

Police today searched for Clar-
ence Meadows. Negro, 439 Minerva
St., charged with numbering Robert
Boyd, so, Negro, of 622 N. California
ST., Tuesday night, after an argu-
ment in a cleaning shop at 752 In
diana Ave.
After the alteration the owner
of the shop ordered Meadows 10
leave. In a few minutes he re-
turned through a back door and
struck Boyd on the head with a
steel pipe, police say. Boyd died
this morning at city hospital.
Meadows returned to his home
few minutes after police had
questioned his mother. When they
returned a second time, the mother
said Meadows had told her that he
was going to police headquarters to
give himself up, but he did not
appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

Leo T. Brown, attorney, has been
chosen to lead one division of the
annual membership campaign of
the Y. M. G. A. Mr.. Brown has
chosen as his captains William
Springer of the Security Auto In
surance Company, John o. Lewis,
attorney; Ralph Swingley, Indian
apoliS Water Company, and Ralph
L. Mckay of the Equitable Life
Assurance Company.
During Feb. 20-27 the cam
paigners expect to produce 1000
members. A special saving Of So is
offered to all new members.
Other division leaders are r. j.
Duke of the Y. M. G. A., Joel It.
Traylor of the John Hancock In
surance Company and William F..
Hendren of the Hendren Printing
COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
AGE MAY PREVENT
MOVING OF STEVE
Jackson to Take No Action
on Plea for Transfer
for Several Days.

No action will be taken for several
days by Governor Ed Jackson on the
petition for transfer of D. c.
Stephenson, former Khan leader,
now serving a life sentence for muir
der, from the Indiana State Prison
at Michigan City to the State re-
formatory at Pendleton.
Jackson may take no action. He
can, if he desires, refer it to the
prison board Of trustees.
81 have not decided exactly what
I shall do in this matter" Jackson
declared before leaving for Evans
vile, where he will inspect the
Southern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane.
Transfer of Stephenson would be
violation Of the law which Speci-
f1es that no prisoner over 80 years
is to be confined at the reformatory
and that all life prisoners must
serve their sentences in the State
penitentiary, jackson said. Stephen
y
Filed by Attorneys
Fear of personal injury at the
hands of prison official, because of
his testimony against the Governor
during the latter's bribery trial, is
set out as the cause for the desire
for transfer, by the attorney, Lloyd
o. Hill and Paul Newman. They
explained that they were filing the
petition, because Stephenson is not
permitted to see or confer with them
at the prison.
Hill also announced today his
willingness to submit Stephenson to
examination by a lunacy commits
sion.
Neither Stephenson nor myself
would object to such test" Fill
declared. mo one is more sane than
Stephenson and only someone
selected by the powers that be-
would hold otherwise
Feared Vengeance
The statement that Stephenson
is suffering from paranoia, demen-
tia praecox and grandiose halluci-
nations, made by DR.. H. G. Nc
Gaughey, superintendent of the Ju-
lietta Hospital for the Insane, in
testifying at NobleSville in a sanity
hearing for woman, is 'bosh," Hill
asserted.
Discussing Stephenson's actions
during the Jackson trial last week
the petition states that he refused
to answer the questions propounded
until he had been given opportunity
to consult his attorneys, not that
he desired to be advised as to his
constitutional rights, but that he
was in fear of what would happen
to him if he testified against the
chief executive when he was re-
turned to the State Prison, where
he would be placed in the hands
Of servants of the chief executive
Of the State and those who hold
their places of employment at the
will of the chief executive"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

By Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Feb. o.
Mrs. Eugenia F. Bribery will be
tried in Circuit Court here April 4,
on charges of writing blackmail
letters to six local business men.
She was arraigned Monday and
entered not guilty pleas to each OF
six charges.
At the time of her arrest a few
weeks ago, Mrs. Bribery, who is
% and pretty. said she wrote the
letters in the hope of getting easy
money" and with the idea also that
if caught, sympathy Of her estranged
husband would be aroused and he
would become reconciled to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
LEAGUE BRANDS
INSPECTORS AS
BIG TAX WASTE
Garfield Women Quit Coun-
Gil for Support to Street,
Smoke Officials.

Too many smoke inspectors and
street inspectors, which they allege
make the taxes in Indianapolis
high, and the wish of the Indian
apolis Council of Women to have
more inspectors, caused the Garfield
Civic League to withdraw from the
council at the league meeting Tues
day afternoon.
1--WE believe that the police could
do the work of the smoke inspectors,
and they certainly can see the holes
in the streets without the city pay
ing inspectors to see them," Mrs.
Martin L. Reiffle, president of the
Garfield Civic League, said in speak
ing of the resolution to withdraw
from the council.
There are too many tax eaters
and we consider smoke and street
inspectors examples of them. High
taxation has caused the giving up of
homes and if some of the ministers
who talk about the decline of the
home would help to reduce the taxes
by dispoSing of some of the tax
eaters the homes would not be so
hard to keep"
At the civic league meeting Tues
day, Mrs. Reif1e, Mrs. Emma Flick,
Mrs. Fred Huff and Mrs. Samuel
Davis were appointed to call on
Mayor Slack. They will visit him
next week, the committee an
nounced, and will impress upon him
their ideas of the way the city's
money should be spent.
1--WE hold the mayor responsible
for everything" Mrs. Reif1e said.
Resolutions of the Indianapolis
Council of Women conflict with
those Of the Garfield Civic League,
and members of the league say they
believe they can get farther by not
bein AFFILIATED with the local council
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
BEYER FUNERAL is HELD

Funeral services for Edward Boyer.
SO, of FITS N. Pennsylvania ST., who
died Tuesday, will be held at 9 a. m.
Thursday at SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral. Mr. Bayer, life long
resident Of Indianapolis, had been
i'll two years.
He had been superintendent of
the Kramer Manufacturing Com
pany for thirty years. The widow
and nine children survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
BY RODNEY butcher
NEA Service Writer

downright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Some
conception of the Importance OF oil
and gasoline in the next big war
may be gathered by consideration OF
the part they played in the last.
"We might say the allies tioated
to victory on wave of OIL said
Lord Curzon, British foreign secre-
tary, in 1918.
incidentally, the wave was one OF
American oil.
More recently, President Coolidge
has said:
developing aircraft indicates that
our national defense must be sup
plemented, if not dominated, by avl-
alton. 1t is even probable that the
supremacy Of nations may be deter
mined by the possession of available
petroleum and its products.
Europe Depended on U. S.
The lesson of the World War
greatly intensified the struggle be-
tween the great powers 1or the
worlds oil resources. Among other
things. Europe learned that it was
dependent for it's oil on the united
States and it will never be in that
position again.
The World War was not a naval
war, so the few oil-burning battle
ships then in operation had little
real chance to demonstrate their
superiority. The allied and American
navies, however, developed their OIL
burner programs rapidly during the
wears of conflict. The central powers
we're not able to emulate them, for
they were short of oil even for their
submarines and airplanes.
Germany Handicapped
General Ludendorff has admitted
lAhat lack of oil left the central pow
'' ers under a tremendous handicap.
Just before the Germans invaded
Runania, the British destroyed the
Rumanian oil wells-a hard blow
to the Germans. Rumania later
sued for compensation, but failed to
collect.
Toward the close Of the war, Ger
man peasants had no kerosene at
all for their lamps, German alrmen
had to use heavy and unsatisfactory
benzol substitutes in engines, which
slowed up their planes and other
motorized vehicles had to be aban-
doned in large numbers.
Shortage Hurt Allies
Whether an oil shortage lost the
war for Germany is perhaps de-
batable, but the allies also had very
serious trouble of similar nature.
The enemy's submarines played
havoc with the slow, heavy oil tank
ers and sank so many that Eng
lands petroleum stocks dropped 40
per cent below the supposed mini
mum requirements Of the war.
New combat methods, better con-
voys and merchant ships which be-
gan to carry oil in double bottoms
saved the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
ArmOry Site Chosen

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Feb. 22.-A
lot on f. Washington st. here has
been selected as the site for a $50 900
Indiana National Guard Armory, as
the result of a conference between
Adjt. Gen. William H. Kershner and
local citizens. The city council has
appropriated $4,000 to pay for the
site. Work will begin within the
next few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
Preferred Dog to Baby

BIZ Times Special
WHITING, Ind, Feb. o. Alleg-
ing her husband preferred cog in
their home to a baby. Mrs. Mildred
j. Elmore has filed suit for divorce.
She asserts that in referring to her
child by former marriage, her
husband said: IT hate the baby
and would rather have dog in
the house"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
Error Nets City $4,000

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 22.-
Posting of a $4,000 debt against the
city of Newcastle was made twice,
State board of accounts examiners
have discovered in an audit of city
books, and as result the total in
debtedness of Newcastle has been
decreased from $193, 1872 to $l78,992.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
DE PAUW CELEBRATING
Program Today HOnOrs Founding
Ninety-One Years Ago.
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Feb. o.
De Paw University here is cele-
brating the ninety-frst birthday an
niversary OF its founding with Judge
Henry M. Bowling. graduated from
the university in 1893, as the prin-
cipal speaker.
The program is patriotic in nature.
All classes have been dismissed for
the day
Two alumni meetings are on the
days program. The annual mid
winter council Of graduates and 9TH
err former students was held this
morning. followed by a luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
RADIO SERVICE TO CHINA
U. S.-Shanghai Line VIII Tend to
Break Cable Monopoly.
By United Press

~ OHUcd PfeS8
MANILA, P. T., Feb. 22.-Commer-
cial radio service between America
and Shanghai was inaugurated to-
day, G. H. Nance, far eastern repre-
sentative of the Radio Corporation
of American announced.
The entry of radio transmission
Of messages in China will tend to
break the monopoly held by the
Geographic companies. The Chinese
government and British and Danish
telegraph companies entered an
agreement in 1884 which gave them
the exclusive right to transmit tele-
graph messages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
FISHER VISITS BAHAMAS
Former Indianapolis Resident OH
Yachting Cruise.

Carl G. Fisher, former Indianap-
Oils man and builder of Miami
Beach, Fla, visited Nassau, the
Bahamas, last week, according to q
dispatch from that place. With
Fisher on his yacht were Mrs.
Fisher. James A. Allison of Indian
apolis; DR.. John Oliver La Gorce,
associate editor TO the National Geo
graphic magazine and his wife; f.
A. Seiberling, Akron tire manufac-
turer. and his wife and daughter,
and Mrs. Victor Kleeswrath of New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
Legislature to Greet Him
Steals Fire Ladder

CASTLE ROCK, Colo Feb. e.
After breaking into the fire depart
ment building and stealing its lad
der. a thief carried it a block and
used it to gain entrance to the sec
ond story Of a drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
COOLIDGE WILL
HONOR MEMORY
OF WASHINGTON
To Be Guest at Anniversary
Observance in Vir-
ginia.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Presi-
dent Coolidge will leave here at 1870
a. m. today on the yacht Mayflowet
for Alexandria, VT. to be guest Of
honor at an observance Of the 196th
anniversary Of the birth of George
Washington.
The President will make the
seven-mile trip on the Potomac
without Mrs. Coolidge, who still is
confined to the White House be-
cause of a slight cold.
Reception Planned
Luncheon will be served Coolidge
and guests aboard the yacht, which
is expected to dock at the AleXan-
dria naval torpedo station wharf
not later than 1890 p. m. The
Presidents group then will be es-
corted to the historic Carlyle house,
where a reception will be given from
1870 to 230 by Governor and Mrs.
Byrd Of Virginia.
Following the reception, to which
more than 1900 persons have been
invited. President Coolidge and his
official party will take places in the
reviewing stand to witness a parade
conducted under the auspices Of the
George Washington Birthday Asso-
citation. Numerous patriotic So
cietieS will march.
Legislature to Greet Him
The Presidents schedule does not
call upon him for a public address
in Alexandria. The Virginia Legis-
lature will be there en- masse to
greet him.
Included in the party that will ac-
company the President on the May
flower will be the two Virginia Sem
ators, Glass and Swanson and their
wives, c. Bascom Slemp, Repre-
sentative Moore, and former Repre-
sentative Carlin.
Immediately following the parade,
President Coolidge will board the
Mayf1ower for the return to Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
INDIANAPOLIS ROTARY
DELEGATION LARGEST
City Sends $50 to District Meeting
at West Baden.

at West Baden.
BIZ Times Special
WEST BADEN, Ind, Feb. GA
special train from Indianapolis
brought the largest delegation to
the Twentieth District Rotary con-
ference which opened here Tuesday
and will close today. indianapolis
sent $50.
Election of a new district gov
ernor. selection of next years con-
vention city and discussion of plans
for district representation at 1928
international convention at Mime
apolis, Mimi, were in today's pro-
gram.
Terre Haute Rotarians won first
place in bowling tournament Tues
day. indianapolis was second and
Bedford third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
Prisoner Locks Up Self

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 22.-John
Hand. sailor, caused much confusion
at the city jail here. He escaped
and locked himself in the prison
elevator. He finally surrendered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
ARABS TO BE H0N0RED
Shrine Luncheon Club Will Observe
Patrol Day.

The Caravan Club, Murat Shrine
luncheon club, will observe Patrol
clay" at its luncheon Thursday at
Murat Temple in honor Of the Arab
Patrol of the temple.
Arthur H. Kimber, first lieuten-
ant of the patrol, and Joel B. Ryde
are in charge of the entertainment.
Attorney Albert Stump will speak.
A number of attendance prizes will
be awarded. All Shriners are eligi-
BILE to attend the Caravan Club
luncheons, according to President
Edward V. Fitzpatrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
FIRE LOSS IS $4,000
Garage and Servants Quarters Are
Damaged by Flames.

Fire, believed to have been
started by an overheated stove,
early today caused damage esti-
mated at $4,000 to a garage and
servants quarters in the rear of
the home Of Josiah K Lilly Jr., 1850
Washington Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
ADMINISTRATOR NAMED
Judge James E. Deery Appointed
for Lilly Estate.

Former Municipal Judge James
E. Deery was appointed special adj
ininistrator of the estate of James
E. Lilly by Probate Judge Mahlon
E. Bash Tuesday. Most of the
$750,00O estate was bequeathed to
city charity institutions. Other ad-
ninistratorS are Arthur v. Brown
Of the Union Trust Company, trus-
tee. and John Hollett, attorney for
a daughter of Mr.. Lilly who brought
will contest.