davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
GRAND JURY CALLED.
Inquiry Ordered After Man, Hurt
in Dispute, Grows Worse.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, February
IA Especially "A special grand jury has
been called for tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock to investigate the circum-
stances surrounding injuries received by
Ollie Green, who has been Ill at his
home since early December
Green, according to local officials, was
badly hurt in an alteration with
George Doumas, proprietor of cafe.
Following the trouble 1t is alleged Green
was taken home and the matter quieted
until several days ago when the young
mans condition became worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
B. & o. Installs New Signals.

CUMBERLAND, Md, February IA
(SpeciaD The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Co. has put into commission the
new electric signal system on the Mon
ongah division between the r. S. tower
at Rosemont and the M. o. tower at
Clarksburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Lynchburg Store Robbed.

LYNCHBURG, Va, February14 (Spe-
cial.-The grocery store of H. G. May
hew was broken into Tuesday night
and a revolver, 1900 cigarettes and 500
pennies were reported TO have been
stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

In Philadelphia Cyrus H. X. Curtis,
78-year-old publisher, gave $25O,O00 in
land to Drexel Institute, adjoining the
100000 Engineering Building he do
mated. He also gave $500, 900 to Temple
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
NEW REGISTRATION LAW.
Eaynor Bill Would Liberalize
Maryland Statutes.

BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 14.-An
increase in the number of registration
days which boards of registration must
convene is provided for in bill intro
duced in the House of Delegates by
Roger w. Laynor, Democrat, of Elk
ridge, Howard County
The measure also changes the hours
from am. to pm. to am. to 8
Pm. 1t also provides that the boards
give notice by mail to all persons whose
I,enes have been ordered stricken from
49, registration lists.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-14
Choose Wardrobe of Youngsters
for Health, Miss HoWey Advises

therefore not as warm, but is less
irritating than wool. Linen is dur
able and easily cleansed, but is cold
in winter. Cotton is easily cleansed,
inexpensive, does not shrink badly,
is durable, can be fleeced to. hold
still air, but is not as warm as wool
and silk.
Shoes with straight inside lines,
broad toes and low heels are the
only ones recommended for child
ren's wear. Boots are fine for the
rainy weather, if they can be
changed after wearing short
time. They certainly should not be
worn all day at school for they
give no chance for ventilation and
the feet soon become clammy and
cold and tender.
Simple but attractive clothing is
a great asset in the development
of character in the boy or girl.
Small children have natural
pride, and garments or suitable
materials over which b little time
and thought have been spent in the
making or choosing will be a
source of great satisfaction to
them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-14
He w O M A N S P A G E So
YOU MUST SEE.

from materials that cannot be
washed by using blotting paper
and hot iron.
The kitchen table is generally
the correct height for the worker,
is she can place her hands flat on
the top without STOPPING.
To remove chewing gum from
washable materials, soften the gum
with egg white and then wash it.
Press wooden garments on the
wrong side to keep them from be-
coming shiny.
The small screw-topped jars in
which mayonnaise and other food
products are packed will make con-
venient containers for next sum-
mer's picnics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-14
EDNA VESTS WEEKLY
RECIPE
Washington Pie

While we cannot be sure that
Washington ate this dessert, it
bears his name and is quite ap-
propriate to serve on his birth
day. An extra festive note
might be added by garnishing
the top with cherries, making
leaves and stems of frosting,
colored green, cut gum drops
or citron.
1-3 cup shortening
Pa cup sugar
2 eggs (beaten lightly
1-2 cup milk
l 1-2 cup pastry flour
8 teaspoons baking flour
1-2 teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla
Cream the butter, heat in the
eggs, alternating the milk
and flour, which has been sift-
ed with the baking powder.
Bake in two layer cake pans.
Put the layers together with
English cream filling and sift
confectioners' sugar over the
top. Serve while fresh.
English Cream Filling
1-3 cup cold milk
1-3 cup flour
Ia teaspoon salt
cup hot milk
/ egg or 2 yolks
IL cup sugar
i teaspoon vanilla
Gradually stir this cold milk
into the flour and. salt, then
stir into the hot milk and let
cook Is minutes in double
boiler. Beat the egg, add the
sugar and stir into the hot mix
ture. Let cook until the egg is
set. Cool and add extract.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-14

Clothing in its effect upon the
heath Of the child is a matter that
an not receive too much atten-
tion,r Miss Mary Olive Howey, ex-
tension worker, said Thursday at
leaders meeting at Miss Edna
Vests home. Improper clothing
may interfere with natural
breathing and circulation, may
cause round shoulders, lame feet,
nervousness, colds, skin irritations
and loss of energy. 1t therefore
falls to mothers to choose careful
" in order to guard the health of
our future citizens, for this is an
other. instance of the hand that
rocks the cradle rules the nation
"The child's clothing should fit
him we'll, should never be too tight,
and should keep him warm and
dry. The one-piece garment is the
more satisfactory since it affords
amore even covering over the body
and thus doing away with over
lapping or gaps. 1t should hang
from the shoulders and be large
enough to give absolute freedom
Of movement"
The use of elastic is something
that should be considered with eau
ton, Miss Howey pointed out. If
it is tight enough to leave any evil
dence of it's presence upon the
skin Of the child, it is doing him
harm, and if it is not tight enough
to leave marks, it is not serving
the purpose for which it is used.
fitted band at the knee of the
boomers or rompers or one fasten-
ed with buttons at the waist is
more satisfactory from the stand
point of health. The elimination
Of all bands of elastic around the
body requires that supporters for
hosiery be suspended from the
shoulder either by means of the So
called harness arrangement or at
saehed to tapped underwear. In
either case, the pull should fall
from near the neck rather than
we tip of the shoulder and be equa-
nzed by having one supporter in
.ne back as well as the front. This
Is essential in preventing stopped
shoulders.
The comfort of that child de-
ponds great deal upon the main
1nance of an even body tempera-
.ufe. Therefore, clothing that will
.aSe care of perspiration without
seeming damp or clammy or caus-
ing chill from rapid drying, give
proper ventilation to the skin and
si'nall be readily cleansed should
~ Oh first Importance in choosing
QUE Ss wardrobe of the boy or girl.
Jun ar is one of the best temper
e regulators; for this reason.
."o night garments will be warm
! tnan one heavy garment equal
weight to the two thin ones. The
NY yer OF air between them does
~ ~. allow the rapid passing away
MT neat given off by the body.
sa "ooi absorbs moisture without
sm,ng damp, holds still air but
A.. nks badly and irritates the
d.. SILK eleanses more easily,
not hold as much air, and is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-14
Breakfast Briefs


If all New Years resolutions
were kept, it would he dull, drab
world.
A wheel tray is important for
time economy in doing kitchen
work.
Borax assists in removing stub
born fruit stains.
Kitchen equipment for the right
handed person should be arranged
so that the work proceeds from
right to left.
Candle grease may be removed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
C. O.P EDITORS
OF STATE HOLD
GRIDIR0N DINNER
Razz 0fficiaIdom, Also Own
Members at Annual
Banquet.

Republican editors of the state
laid aside panning the opposition to
hold up prominent members of their
own estate to hilarious criticism at
the annual gridiron dinner of the
Indiana Editorial Association at the
Columbia Club, Tuesday night.
Prominent state officials, includ-
ing Governor Harry G. Leslie, were
not spared the glare of 1.-THE Last
Page Edition." official organ of the
organization, which was edited dur
ing the dinner.
Governor Leslie was given a large
cake of soap in the shape of an ele-
plant, reminded Of his campaign
promises and told by Herbert C.
Willis waterloo Press in behalf of
the association to "go to it."
Dinner courses smacked of "razz-
berry" flavor as they were inter
rupted by the clicking of tele-
graph key, and a bulletin" was
read by Editor Earl Coble of Red
Key. publisher of a group of news
papers and chief examiner of the
state securities commission.
Asa Smith, attorney, replaced
President Coolidge on the program
by arising and saying almost moth
ing at all, scored hits as utility man
for Senator James Watson and
others not able to attend and gave
an imitation Of Senator Arthur
Robinson. Postmaster General
Harry S. New was unable to be
present, but Smith got across his
general delivery satisfactorily.
Eliza o. Rogers of Lebanon, state
chairman of the Republican organi-
cation, presided.
Three cups were presented as
awards for various achievements.
The Newcastle Courier was awarded
the George D. Lindsay cup for hav-
ing the best front page of daily
newspaper published by a member
of the association in 1928. The
Goshen News-Times, the Rushville
Daily Republican and Ft. Wayne
News Sentinel were given honorable
mention.
The Delphi Journal received
first place for the best editorial
page of weekly papers.
The Versailles Republican won
the Schortemeier cup for the. best
first page of a weekly newspaper.
Among the speakers of the eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
DRAFTS COURT BILL
Judges Win Change in Plan
to Tighten LaborS.

Withdrawal of the bill providing
for three more appellate judges
and substitution of a bill providing
for appointment of three commits
sioners to work over cases assigned
them by the supreme court and
draw up decisions to be passed
upon by the court, is planned by
State Representative Robert B.
Stewart.
This was decided upon following
the meeting of the house commit
tee on organization of courts Thurs
day when both supreme and appel
late court judges appeared and op-
posed the addition of three judges.
The necessary step to aid the
higher judges, is legislation to stop
hootlegging appeal cases from flood
ing the court, the juristS agreed.
The judges recommended repeal
of the law permitting a person
under penitentiary sentence to be
free on bond while an appeal is
pending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
GOVERNORS AID
ADMITS WOMAN
BOSSES OFFICE
Vept When Oklahoma
Chief Was Suspended,
Says Johnston Secretary
BY DON A. HIGGINS,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 25.-.
Oklahoma's statehouse inquiry Ear
rowed today to an investigation of
the administrations Of Henry s.
Johnston. impeached Governor, and
his two chief advisors.
Johnston, against whom an eight
Impeachment article was voted
Thursday by the house Of represen-
tatives, Mrs. o. o. Mamie" Ham,
monds, his confidential secretary,
and Judge James r. Armstrong,
uncle of Mrs. Hammonds, and legal
advisor of the Governor, we're the
object of the investigation of five
house committees and a senate
committee.
The testimony of H. E. Sullivan,
the Governors official secretary,
answered certain questions in the
house inquiry only when threatened
with jail commitment.
Dominated Office
Sullivan testified that Mrs. Ham
mond dominated the Governors Of
flee, asserting shes very officious."
Mrs. HammondS frequently told
him, he said, that without her the
administration would be lost"
Mrs. Hammonds wept through a
thirty conversation with
him when she learned the senate
had suspended the Governor, Sui
Ivan said.
He Said Judge Armstrong asserted
strong influence over the Cover
nor. On one occasion, he said, he
took a legislative bill from the Gov
ernor to Judge Armstrong for opin-
ion.
1.-THE judge was in bed and he
read the bill only after lighting
five or siv incense burners, rubbing
his nose, humming and rocking in a
rocking chair in bedroom colored
yellow with oriental splendor."
The witness admitted the Judges
actions suggested a ritual or some
mystic ceremony.
Armstrong Is Witness
Judge Armstrong himself testified
before q senate committee investi-
eating rumors that money and po-
litical favors halted the impeach-
ment session against Johnston a
year ago.
Armstrong said that G. S. Beck
man, highway contractor, donated
$1,000 in the administration legal
fight to disband the special i'm
parchment session.
Newton Graham, Tulsa banker,
denied that he had brought $4,000
in "a little black bag" from John
McGraw, Tulsa banker, to use in
the special session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Fakes Suicide for Thrill

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 25.-A
i4-year-old school girl whose name
authorities refuse to reveal, adj
mitted she sought thrill with a
fake suicide attempt after causing
excitement at her home, school and
a hospital. En1ptying acid from a
bottle, she refilled it with kero-
sene and molasSes, which she drank
and became violently ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

bU Jutt6U HT6SS
PARIS, Jan. 25.-Elsie Janis, who
opened recently in a new revue at
the Moulin Rouge, was i'll in bed to-
day.
Miss Janis was taken down with
pulmonary congestion and a high
fever yesterday. She probably will
remain in bed for several days. The
show continued without her.
When Miss Janis made her ap-
pearance on the opening night of
the revue, she was greeted with cat
calls and whistling. She made a
good-humored speech to her heck
lers, which turned their jeers into
applause. Miss Janis limited that a
rival actress had instigated the dis
turbance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

ming, all of whom made short talks,
we're Governor Leslie; James M.
Ogden, attorney general; Otto J..
Fifield, secretary Of state; Archie
Bobbitt, state auditor; Grace Banta
Urbahns, treasurer; Miss Gene
We've Brown, reporter of the SUI
preme court.
Edward E. Neal (Noblesville
Ledger is president of the associa-
ton. The annual banquet will be
held at the Columbia Club tonight.
The business session will close
this afternoon with election of Of
f1cers. Allen c. Hiner (NewcaStle
Courier is slated to lead the aSso-
citation as president for 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
RUN DOWN PORK ROAST
81 United Press

81 Lnted PreSS
HOLYOKE, Mass, Jan. 25.-Tt
went into a rattle and then ran
away. But it's pork now. Max
Reinicke was the win<r. He sold
It for pork roast But the prize
must have heard about it. Any
way he ran away and swan the
Connecticut river twice before be-
ing captured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Poor Farms Corn Stolen

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 20
Thieves have stolen fifteen bushels
of corn from the Madison county
poor farm, taking five bushels on
the first visit and ten the second.
Chauncey Stafford, farm superin-
tendent, says he will place a trap
in an effort to stop the stealing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
COURT MUST DECIDE
WORTH OF DOGS VOICE
Singing" Animal Is Killed And
Owner Is Sued.

OhuCE h CUCMs
BUDAPEST, Jan. 25.--The Hun
garian supreme court will soon
have to decide how much the voice
of a dog is worth. The case which
will be brought up concerns, how
ever, not the voice of an ordinary
dog but that of canine artist, the
" singing" dog and vaudeville star
Sambo.
Sambo was shot by Count Ester
hazy while strolling with his mas
ter in the Tata park. The count,
to whom the park belongs, sus-
pected Sambo of hunting game,
took up his rifle and shot him.
Sambo'S master now sues before
Hungarian courts for $4,000 dam
ages, declaring that no smaller sum
would compensate him for the loss
Of his companion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Opposes Auto Fee Raise

81 United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Jan. 25.--
The local Chamber of Commerce
opposes increases in state gasoline
tax and motor vehicle license fee. It
has unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton against increases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
HACK AT BILLS CLAUSE
Mortgage Exemption Sliced by
Judiciary Committee Of House.

Cut in the mortgage exemption
clause of the McKeSSon- holloway
bill on mortgage exemptions from
$4,000 to $1,000 has been ordered by
Judiciary A committee of the state
house of representatives.
Members of the state tax board
consider even the changed bill as a
threat against the tax situation, be-
cause the amended bill will add ap-
proximately $70.000,00O to the tax
exemption total.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-13
Esther Reed Entertains
Spokane Garry Chapter
at Flag Day Event

The Esther Reed Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution is having a reception June
H. Flag Day. from to o'clock at the Davenport
Hotel, Elizabethan Room Mrs. Wesley H. Du Bois
state regent, Mrs. C. d. Robinson, state correspond
ng-secretary, Mrs M. B. Connolly, incoming regent
and Mrs c. X. Merriam regent will be in the receiv
ing line. Chapter officers who will assist the program
committee, are Mrs. Alex Lindsay Mrs F. d. Pike,
Mrs. William c. Meyer Mrs. John d. Ellis, Miss
Lillian Dawson, Mrs. Alexander N. McCallum, Mrs
c. c. Upton Mrs Ralston McCaig, Mrs. Harold b.
Fraser and Mrs L. j. Birdseye.
Miss Eva Bolton, junior past president of the
Henry Hudson Chapter will be in charge of the flag
service. Miss Leta Adams Hurd and Mrs. Roderick
Jones will sing Flags and spring flowers will be
used for decoration. The Esther Reed Chapter is
entertaining the Spokane Garry Chapter. Mrs II.
B. Graybill is the program chairman.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-13

Mrs. Patrick Nolan of Washington, d. C.,
a former resident of Spokane, who is the
house guest of Mrs. Edward Bloom, tells
interesting tale of the travels of The Spokane
Women from house to house of women who
now make their home in the nations capital
and who are brought together through
mon bond of having lived in this glorious city
of the Northwest All of them keep track of
what is going on at home" through the Spokane
Woman and each paper is kept in circulation
for month or more travelling by hand from
house to house with articles later being marked
or clipped for filing or trips in letters to still
other parts of the United States
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-13

April IA Educational Day. Tis education forms
the common mind. Hostesses. Mrs. Robert Bell,
Mrs. C. w Hill Educational Leaders, Miss Belle
Cover Music Sorosis Quartet
April 2S-Election of Officers 2:30 PM. No host
luncheon at Y. w. c. A.
May 12-Instaation of omioers Hostesses-
Mrs. J. e Govett. Mrs. Fred G. Conklin seandi-
navian Youth Mrs G. X. Hidebrand; Review of
Modern Play. Mrs. Frank Burnham.
May 26-Music Day Music washes away the dust
from the soul. The dust of every day life.-Auer-
back Hostesses, Mrs G. Il. Convey, Mrs. f. L. Loft
Ter. Mrs F. C. Mexican. Music. soross Quartet
Officers are. Mrs Robert Bell president: Mrs.
j. b. Hazen, first vice president; Mrs. c. n. South
er second vice president; Mrs Chas. A. Duncan,
treasurer; Mrs. Roy Redfeld recording secretary
Mrs. l. NJ Radabaugh, corresponding secretary
Mrs. J. +. Govett, reporter; Mrs. A. NJ. Campbell.
custodian; Mrs. j. NJ. Simpson. paramentarian.
Directors are: Mrs. w. W. Stillman Mrs G. h.
Taber Mrs. Geo. Goble, Mrs J. d. Ellis, Mrs. Mabel
Bement.
The committees include: Program c. N.
Souther, Mrs. j. f. Govett, Mrs. F. A. McMaster,
Mrs +. l.. Dashiel Social-Mrs. G. f. Taber, Mrs.
Geo. Horley Mrs. F. b. Peach; Courtesy-Mrs. A. M.
Campbell, Mrs w. A. Watson, Mrs. e. Lofer;
Membership-Mrs. Carl Raney, Mrs. c. w. HILL Mrs.
J. ID. Ellis; Auditing-Mrs. Rex Jeffords, Mrs. NJ c.
Petersen; American Citzenshp-Mrs. Mabel he
ment. Mrs E. c. Knapp, Mrs. U. Martucci; Fine
Arts-Mrs. }. W. Dunning Mrs G. X. Hdebrand,
Mrs. o. T. Day: Public Wefare-Mrs. f. b. Slee
Mrs. r. B. Garfield, Mrs w. NJ More; Legislation
Mrs. j. NJ Simpson, Mrs. G. F. DeGraf, Mrs F. A.
Noteware American Home-Mrs G. H. Goble, Mrs
NJ. Ball, Mrs F. c. Conkln International Relations
Mrs. w. w. Stman, Miss Belle Colver. Mrs
Samuel Younkn; Social Service-Mrs. w. G.
Clancy, Mrs. Milton Freiberg, Mrs. Frank Burn
ham; Educational Loan Fund-Mrs Robert BELL
Mrs. f. L. Wells. Mrs J. b. Hazen; Applied uca-
ton-Mrs C. C, Berkey, Mrs. NJ. w. Weeks. Mrs.
W. E. Leigh
Active membership of Sorosis are: Mrs. NJ. Ball.
Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Charles c. Berkey, Mrs. Ma
bel Bement Mrs. Frank Burnham, Mrs A. NJ Camp
bell Mrs r. b. Garfield, Mrs. W. G. CLANCY, Miss
Belle Cover, Mrs. Fred Conkn, Mrs Owen r. Day.
Mrs. F. l.. Dashiel Mrs. j. W. Dunning, Mrs G. f.
Milton Freiberg, Mrs. Geo II. Gobe, Mrs J. h
Govett Mrs. G. X. Hildebrand, Mrs. j. b. Hazen,
Mrs Geo. Horley. Mrs Chas. W. Hill. Mrs Rex
Jeffords Mrs. f. c. Knapp. Mrs. w. f. Leigh Mrs
E. E. Loffler, Mrs. Matilda Mower, Mrs. Frank e.
Mexican, Mrs +. A. McMaster, Mrs. c. r. Nc
Eachran, Mrs. Umberto Martucci, Mrs w. NJ Morse,
Mrs. F. A. Noteware. Mrs. NJ c. Petersen Mrs.
f. b. Peach Mrs |. NJ. Radabaugh, Mrs. Roy Red
field, Mrs. Carl Raney Mrs c. Olin Rice. Mrs.
j. M. Simpson, Mrs Fred b. Slice, Mrs. w. w. Still
man, Mrs c. n. Souther, Jr., Mrs. G. E. Taber,
Mrs N. NJ. Warwick Mrs w. w. Weeks Mrs. F. l..
Wells, Mrs Samuel Younkn.