davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26
Wide Side Brim a Feature

Imports show several mo';e's with
;he side brim which in its ',ost at
;tacliye form is used on on. -'de only,
rte other part of the hat fttiFg closely
&c thc head When the ha. AS tiny
win acr &c the front the terdency to-
'yard trimming extends backward, or
to the side back where pleats or tucks
or a gathered draping of the felt give
nice variety of line.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26
Rabbit a la Mode

Soak cut-up rabbit in salt water for
"a hour, then for "a hours in rs at.
mild vinegar seasoned with a big
sliced onion, l bay leaf, salt, pepper
and cloves TO taste. After "a hours
remove meat, roll in flour, fry in but
ter until brown, then pour over it the
vinegar liquid, simmer for ~ hours
and thicken gravy with butter and
flour.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26
Ornaments More Interesting
Than Ever

Bowknots OF brilliants, buckets Of
Jade enamel studded with pearls; mod
ernistic pins in gold and silver with
touch OF enamel-all -afer4 in high
favor for the coming season and give
smartness and character to the mns!
demure felt hat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26
An Economical Menu

Cream Potato and Onion Soup
Bakes Hash Escalloped tomatoes
Cold Slaw
Hot Ginger Bread
Apple Sauce
Coffee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26
UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner State and Gillian $751;
Rev. B. J. Ruffin, Pastor: Re-
ideoce. 70S State St. Sunday School
$3.50: Morning Services. 1850;
Night Services. 8:00i Communion
Services eveyr Srd Sunday. $3.50 =.
M. The public Is welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26
Spinach Salad

To 2 lbs. spinach which has been
cooked and put through colander add
8 ibis. wet horseradish and 8 tbls,
olive oil, salt and pepper to taste.
Mold in Individual molds and serve
on head lettuce, garnished with hard
boiled egg. Serve with French dress
ing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26
\ iifItS
foS tie
II nome
-, AZ 800 H. -
bU VancU HdH


While white linen damask is the
classic cover for the formal dinner
table, it is now quite permissible to use
tinted cloth in one OF the soft pastel
colors which harmonic with the de-
sign OF the china. And if the home
setting is rather elaborate, the cloth
of linen and lace or an all-lacc cloth
may be used-providing, of course,
that the appointments of the table are
in harmony with the cloth.
Instead of using set china, as was
once the custom, the smart hostess
may present each course upon china
OF different design and coloring-the
only restriction being that the changing
patterns be related to each other in
stead of in sharp contrast.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Glen Alien. Va. J

(Glen Alien. va.)
Rev. B. J. Ruffin, pastor. Res
1ence. 70S State Street. Services:
Sundays, 1880 A. N. and s p. II.
Sunday School. $3.50 A. NJ. An ars
Welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26

Corner 18th and Decatur sts.)
-
Rev. W. L. Ransome, D. D., Pas
tor: Parsonage 1907 Decatur Street.
Services: Sunday, 1880 A. n. and
SP.aM. Sunday School, $3.50 A. n.
All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26
. fflSs yEENt 3iC.f
FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH
(2sth and p Etreet1)

Rev. F. W. williams D. D.,
stor. Services: Sunday, 1850 4.
and 500 P. M. Sunday School
20 A. M. B. Y. P. o.. 6:H !.
All are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26
r. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH

North 22nd Street, Woodville)
Rev. W. H. shpwith, D. D.
stor. Services: Sunday, 1880
nm. and 800 P. M. Sunday
school, $3.50 A. M. All are welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26
Second Installment
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE

WHAT HAPPENED BEfOKE
Palermo is the scene There an IN eye ,axs
Leonardo di Marioni, has come .oi sGre
a. 81. meets an Englishman, Lore, St. Man
! &c Who falls in love with Adrienne on
ny, Jso,ardo sees his sister Margnarita'
SvSo tells him his love for Adrienne Is nog =,
less. But he pleads with her 70 arrams he.
accidental meeting, 70 say
tween Adrienne and him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
She laid her troubled, tear-stalned
lace upon his shoulder; w.
1t IS wrong of me, Leonardo. YET
# Won will promise me to say farewell
and farewell only. ~
BE it so! promised ,
We'll, then, each night we nave .
liked past the Marina, and home by
th mountain road. 1t is a long way
md and it is lonely; but we nave
p;etro with us, and on these moon
light nights the view is like larry
And will you come that way home
tonight, after the concerto
YES"
at is good"
IT was almost midnight, and
Palermo lay sleeping IN the moon noon
1;oht. The concert was over. One
by one the promenaders had lett inc
Marina, and all sound had died away
One man alone fingered drinking IN
the Sweetness of the night ne
Englishman sat on the last seat o.
the Marina, in the shadow OF ciusre:
OF orange trees.
He had seen her again-nay, more
he had heard her sing-this girl,
nightingale, who had taken the world
He sat dreaming, with burned
Out cigar between his teeth, and MS
ewes idly wandering over the blue
Mediterranean. Suddenly the stiffness
was broken by the sound OF a sol
gliding footstep close at hand, Ht
had heard no one approach, yet wher
he looked UP quickly he found he wa:
no longer alone. A man in the gart
of native peasant was standing DI
his side. ~,
little surprised. He half rose from
his seat, and then resumed it as h
recognized the dark, swarthy face a1t
black eyes of the waiter wha es0 toae
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26

1sT BAPT. CHURCH 8. RICHMOND
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26

81 tbls. milk, 2 eggs ty7. ~;
powder. Sift dry ingrcd !. /
milk and eggs, then dates :;
beat we'll, bake for 80 or = L
in buttered pan set in hot wa+er :!
with whipped cream or foamy s;..>t.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-26
pa.e Pudding

l cup chopped dates, cup chopped
pecans, Y; cup sugar. 21a tbls. -four,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
JUROR PICKED
FOR M'MANUS
CASE RENEWAL.
Talesman to Replace Sick
Member of Panel Is
Sworn In.
REPORTERS ARE WARNED
Presiding Judge Orders No
Interviews; Transcript
of Evidence Read.

BH United Press
CRIMINAL COURT, NEW YORK,
Nov. 26.-The trial of George A. Nc
ManuS, accused of the murder of
Arnold Rothstein, avoided a mistrial
again today by narrow margin,
through cooperation Of counsel and
court.
When today's session opened,
Judge Charles G. Mott Jr. reported
that Juror Norris A. Smith had been
interviewed by him in chambers re-
garding a conversation Smith had
had with two newspaper men in a
Greenwich Village cafe on Sunday
night.
Fitness Unimpaired
"I have talked with Mr.. Smith
and with counsel for both sides" ;"
said Judge Mott, "and counsel feel
that nothing has occurred which
would impair the fitness of Mr..
Smith to serve as a juror"
Judge Mott then warned against
jurors talking with newspaper men
and announced if reporters again
approach a juror all representatives
of the paper by which the reporter
is employed will be barred from the
courtroom.
Juror Smith listened nervously to
the statement of the judge. By the
time attorneys for each side had
addressed the court expressing will
ingneSs that Smith should continue
to serve, he seemed much relieved.
Breakdown Threatened
The court then directed attorneys
to proceed with selection of a juror
to fill the place left vacant Monday
when Juror Eugene A. Kicker was
dismissed because of threatened
nervous breakdown and a mistrlal
had been narrowly averted.
Edwin T. ShotWell, auto salesman,
the tenth taleSman examined, was
seated as the new juror.
Attorneys for both sides then for
mally accepted the eleven remaining
from the original jury and all
twelve were sworn.
After a brief recess Assistant Dis
trict Attorney James Macdonald
began reading the transcript of the
trial to date, for the benefit of the
new jurors He began with the open
ing statement of the state. The
reading of the transcript was ex-
pected to require the remainder of
the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

the beginning of the war. The
Germans were within a few miles
of Paris, and the president and
senators thought it better to get
out of the range of the German
guns ere it was too late. Glenn
enceau refused to go, and when
asked whether he did not think
they ought to leave Paris, his an
swer was, Eyes, we are too far
from the front"
His courage never was queS-
toned by even his bitterest foes,
but they were not as ready to
acknowledge his wisdom. When
he was not in a passion or when
his personal prejudices were not
engaged-and he had his lucid in
tervals of compoSure-he took as
sane, sensible and penetrating q
view of the situation as any man I
ever met.
TITS Craftsmanship of the peace
l. Il conference showed Clemen-
ceau at his best. During the
peace negotiations, he was the
coolest and wisest man in the
whole of France. He rejected-at
great risks-most of the looting
and vindictive counselS that al
ways follow victory. He defied
Marshal Foch-the great victori-
Gus general of the war-over the
traditional French policy of a
Rhine frontier for France.
He always disliked and dis
trusted Marshal Foch. He rem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

and the maneuver that preceded
the drafting of the treaty will
know how resolutely he opposed
all proposals to insert in the
treaty demands for impossible fig
ures of reparation. He agreed to
the postponement of the figure
until 1921, in the hope that by
then it would be easier to fix
reasonable sum. At the conference
itself he kept his temper well
under control.
He had no belief in the ultimate
victory of right. His belief was
that history demonstrated clearly
that in the end might invariably
triumphed over abstract justice.
In fact, as he once put it bluntly
in the course of a conversation,
might was right" His faith was
in organized and well-directed
force. 1t was in the interest OF
humanity that strength should
prevail over weakness.
y e
NNE of the most .piquant pas
~ ages of arms between himself
and President Wilson was one in
which he reminded the American
idealist that the United States OF
America never would have come
into existence without force, and
that but for force it would have
fallen to pieces sixty years ago.
He regarded the League Of Ma
tons with tolerant amusement.
He came to the conclusion that
President wilson's pre-occupa-
ton with it helped to keep him
out of mischief. 1t could do no
harm and was very useful for
bargaining purposes. He encour-
aged President Wilson in his ex-
hauSting labors to frame the
covenant. He had almost wicked
delight in seeing him wear out
his strength on something that,
as he thought, mattered not in
the least.
It kept the troublesome Presi-
dent from obtruding his exalted
but impractical ideals into mat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

menss had sterilized them.
The last time I saw him as
prime minister was after the de-
feat of his candidature for the
presidency of the republic. 1t was
for him q defeat accompanied by
every circumstance of humiliation,
and he felt it deeply. 1t was the
first and only occasion have
ever seen this brave old man be-
tray any feeling over personal
hurt to himself.
He had not sought nomination.
On the contrary, he had resisted
up to the last moment the pres
sure brought to bear him to al
low his name to go forward. He
did not want it. He only gave in
because he was assured by many,
who afterward betrayed him, that
it was in the interests of France
that he should remain at the
helm, until the peace was es-
tablished firmly and France had
recovered from her wounds.
- y
DERSONAL intrigue engineered
l. rebuff for him in the face of
the whole world. A man whom
he despised was chosen in his
place. When I left Paris the fol-
lowing morning, he came to see
me off. He did not attempt to con-
ceal his chagrin that Frenchmen so
soon should forget his services.
Apropos of his defeat by M.
Deschanel in the contest for the
presidency, there is a very good
story told of duel he fought be-
fore the war with his successful
rival.
They fought with swords. Clem-
enceau was very formidable
Swordsman and as he pressed his
opponent, the latter retreated far
ther and farther from the threat
ening weapon. At last Clemenceau
got tired of this continuous retreat
and putting his sword under his
arm, waving his hand, and with
a bow toward M. Deschanel,
he said: Monsieur is leaving us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
BEGIN LAST LAP
IN CHEST DRIVE
Final Report to Be Made al
Wednesday Luncheon.

Community fund workers today
entered the last twenty-four hour
lap of their campaign to raise $780,
853, lacking only $151,790 of their
goal.
Report of the auditor this morn
ing placed the amount subscribed
at $685., ,062, Or 80.7 per cent of the
goal. Of this amount, $69,750 was
reported Monday.
To save time for solicitation, no
report meeting was to be held today.
The final luncheon will be held at
the Claypool Wednesday.
Upon the individual gifts divis-
ion, composed of more than 500
volunteer workers, rests responsible
ity of raising the remaining sum.
'If each worker sees his prospects,
the campaign will be a success,
Herman P. Lieber, co-chairman OF
the division, said today.
Largest subscription Monday was
$2,500 from Mrs. Hugh NICK. Lam
don. Diamond Chair and Manu-
featuring Company employees sub
scribed $4,000, an average of 1854
for the 706 employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
BOY, 4. ADMITS
KILLING MOTHER
Pulled Trigger in Play;
Father Released.

BB United Press
BATAVIA, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Four-
year-old Elmer Schulz Jr. admitted
to police today that he fired the
shot which killed his 26-year-old
mother, who died Monday. Her hus-
band, a farmer, was held by police
since her death.
Police released him today when
little Elmer, weeping, told how he
pointed his fathers shotgun at his
mother, said playfully "I'm going to
shoot you, mama," and pulled the
trigger.
The child was taken to the police
station last night. 1t was not until
after long questioning, conducted at
intervals, that the lad admitted he
shot his mother, police said.
After the little boys story, Lieut..
Gerald Varne of the Batavia bar
racks of the New York state police,
handed the child the shotgun and
asked him to show how he shot his
mother. Straining under the weight
of the gun, Elme raised it to his
shoulder and snapped the trigger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
STATE GARAGE
BIDS WILL 60
UNDER X-RAY
Chief of Accounts Board
Orders Alleged Loose
Handling Probed.
TRUCKS TO BE BOUGHT
Closed Contest Hinted by
Non-Competing Firms;
Quotations Held.

Alleged loose methods of handling
equipment bids at the state high
way departments Central garage,
$40 West Market street, are to be
investigated by the state board of
accounts, it was announced today
by Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner.
Orr'S attention was called to the
fact that bids for trucks and snow
plows were received Monday by
Omer S. Manlove, garage Superin-
tendent. and will not be presented
TO the highway commissioners until
Wednesday.
In the interim, the bids are being
tabulated at the garage and at noon
today had not been seen even by
Director John j. Brown of the high
way department, it was said.
Handled Directly
Il am of the opinion that the law
requires all bids to be handled di-
rectly by the commission Orr de-
olared. 81 will instruct Ross Teck-
meyer, who has been investigating
conduct of the garage for some time,
to look into this bid business"
Teckmeyer is a field examiner of
the state board of accounts. He
has required an inventory at the
garage, the first in two years, and
has won Browns approval for es-
tabliShing a modern accounting Sys-
tenn, consolidated under a single
head. in the highway department.
Only five companies submitted
bids on four -wheel-drive trucks
Monday. Others contended that
they had the feeling that the order
for four to six trucks will be given
to the -Four Wheel Drive Auto Com
pany, Clintonville, Wis, and it was
useless to compete. One manufac-
turer wrote Manlove a letter to that
effect, it was said.
Highest Bidder
F. w. D. trucks weere the highest
bid, however, being $5,953 unit with
a Is per cent discount, making the
net price S5,615. Low bid was sub
mitted by the Freeman Motor Com
pany, Detroit, at $4,583.20 each.
Other bids between these two were
submitted by the Hufford Motors
Company, Indianapolis; Colman
Motor Company, Chicago, and Wal
ters Motor Company, Brooklyn.
Similar hints of loose methods are
being made in regard to the de-
partment's snow plow business. 1t
is alleged that at least one garage
employe already has stated that the
contract will be awarded G. E. Hills
man, Indianapolis from whom the
plowS were bought last year; this
despite the fact that neither the
highway director or highway COM
miSSioners have inspected the bids.
Bids on five heavy duty X-shape
snow plows ranged from the low
$274 each. of the Baker Manufac-
turing Company, Springfield. O., to
high $745, of the Hooper Equipment
Company. Indianapolis.
On one light duty V-shape low
was $3.50. bid by the w. T. Nc
Donald Company, Indianapolis, and
high $362.25 bid by the Baker COM
pany.
Ten single blade plows ranged
from $26125 each of the Hillsman
company to S337 each. of the Auto
motive Equipment Company, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Russ Advance Halted

BB United Press
HARDIN, Manchuria, Nov. 26.-
The reported Russian advance into
Manchuria has halted about forty
miles over the border from the
Soviet side, reliable advices reaching
here said today.
The Soviet troops stopped at
Tsgan Station, thirty EIGHT miles
east Of Manchuli on the Chinese
Eastern Railway. Manchuli is just
this side of the border. The only
sign of the Russians at Hailar, an
important town further along the
railway, was the appearance Of
Soviet airplanes.
Various rumors have been cir
culated in China and relayed to
the United States concerning a
major invasion" Of northwest Man
churia by the Russians, including
story that Hailar had been cap
tured and was in flames, and that
$4,000 Chinese had been killed. The
above dispatch indicated no engage
ment Of Importance has taken place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Best Radio Listener in
Citv Gets a $500 Set

If you're listener in Indianapolis you can WIN
receiving hat make sparkle All you nave 70
S sit listen-but you must listen long enough
Times cooperation with the Syvana Forester known
will radio listeners oroadcasng en-
here's chance to win tna se
night of Dec Milton Cross famous an
nouncer will give go beginning Of the Syvana
Foresters weekly broadcast the show will be
It'll be survival Of the es The last contestant
manages stay the $500 set And there be oter
prizes stick it out longer than your rivals the SET
Will be
will be staged in downtown showroom ana all
become ntrant is to SEND IN your name ana
that
old
Watch The Wednesday details ItT be
worth your while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
MobiIizes for Big Push
Called for in Hoover
Prosperity Program.
OPTIMISM IS WAR CRY.
Utility Leaders Gather to
Outline Expenditures of
Two Billion.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER,
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Every
major sector of the nations indus
trial forces stood modified today
for the big winter economic drive
under the leadership of President
Hoover.
AS the President rested from his
heavy round of business confer.
ences, kilograms and letters coming
in huge volume to the White House
registered the new impetus which
his leadership has given to the
country.
Utilities leaders we're meeting In
New York today to discuss their po-
tential $2,00O000,000 development
program preparatory to later con-
ference here with the President.
Real Test to Come
The United States Chamber of
Commerce is arranging a general
emergency business conference here
Dec. 5, when business will shoulder
the task of carrying forward the
work begun by President Hoover.
Never before in peace-time has a
President mustered such an all-ex-
tensive industrial drive. While in all
quarters credit was given President
Hoover for arousing new nation
wide optimism, the real test will
come when business undertakes to
carry forward the progam now be-
gun. Evey factor favors success, in
the opinion of economic expertS
here.
Billions Of dollars in new CO.
Struction have been PR missed by
railroads, the construction industr
general business, and federal, stat
and local governments.
Buying Power Preserved
Full buying power has been pre-
served through the action of heads
of great industries in promising
President Hoover there would be no
wage cuts. Devastating labor
troubles have been averted, 1t is be-
lieved, by the pledge of organized
labor to abstain from trying to
force new wage increases.
Farmers have promised TO CO.
operate. With the lower interest
rates on farm loans predicted by
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde fol-
lowing the farm conference at the
White House Monday, the millions
of farmers are expected to go on
with their normal purchases which
amount to about $400,000,O0 annu-
ally in farm implements alone.
One of the great achievements OF
the series of conferences in the view
here is the pledge of industries to
keep wages up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
The Greatest

Clemenceau was the greatest
Statesman-if not the greatest
Frenchman-of his day. He
was in every fiber of his being
a Frenchman. He had no real
interest in humanity as a
whole. His whole concern was
for France.
AS long as France was
humbled, he cared not what
other peoples were exalted; as
long as France was victorious,
he did not worry in the least
about the tribulations of any
other country. To him France
was all in all.
When he began in public life,
he found his beloved country
Inundated to the dust. When
he ended his career, he left
France the most powerful state
on the continent of Europe
largely through his eXertions.
David Lloyd George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

wound, but with his sword
snapped at the hilt. This is not
the place to consider who won the
more permanent triumph, but
there is no doubt as to the COM
Blatant who scored the immediate
success.
Colonel House tells the story of
how Clemenceau, at a private in
terview with the President, per-
suaded him to agree to terms
which he hitherto had resisted
with an appearance to stubborn
resolution. These secret confer
ences occurred at the time when
I had been forced to return to Eng
land to deal with a parliamentary
revolt against the concession OF
moderate peace terms to Ger
many.
VX7HEN I got back to Paris, I
w found to my aStoniShment
that President Wilson had entered
into compact with Clemenceau
which was almost complete sur
render on the part of the former.
So complete was the change in the
attitude of President Wilson that
in the end I found him fighting
with the whole British delegation
to retain in the draft of the treaty
conditions which he had regarded
with horror when he first came to
Paris with his ideals untarnished.
After this there was a marked
change in the feelings of Clemen-