davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
THE VICTIM
is DEAD

C7RS. HELEN WHELCHEL,
IMl young Indianapolis widow,
was murdered two years
Friday night. and her lifeless body
flung from a railroad bridge west
of the city. Within a few days
John Thomas Shaw was arrested
and indicted for the crime.
Twice he has been tried for the
murder. A Marion County jury
found him guilty. Then came the
customary round Of appeals. The
Supreme Court ordered a new trial.
The second trial at Martinsville
last summer resulted in a hung
jury.
Now he awaits his third trial,
scheduled to open Jan. q, for
crime committed over two years
ago. And he is no nearer the cleo
trio chair or freedom than he was
when first arrested.
Gerald Chapman, captured at
Muncie nearly year ago and
taken to Connecticut to stand trial
for the murder of a policeman,
few months previously, has been
granted another reprieve. He was
convicted of the murder and SEN
fenced to be hanged last June. The
execution was stayed until Dec. 3.
Then a second reprieve while his
case leisurely journeys up to the
United States Supreme Court and
back.
Perhaps a couple OF years after
the crime was committed for which
he was found guilty his fate will
be decided.
William II. Remy. Marion Coun-
ty prosecutor, told woman's club
the other day that the crowded
condition of our criminal courts is
a disgrace to the community. The
real disgrace Is not the number of
criminals brought before the bar
of Justice, but the time consumed
in disposing of cases. The finish or
an ordinary murder case is likely
to be death from old age.
OF course il makes no difference
to Mrs. Whelchel or the Connect
cut policeman whether the trials of
their alleged murderers drag out
two or forty years after the crime.
In each case the victim is thor
oughly dead. But what of justice?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
Countess karoIyi's Own Story

Editors Note: Barred from the United
States. presumably because of something
she. might tell Americans. Countess Kar-
Olyi was invited to write her story Iol
The indianapolis Times and other Scripps-
Howard newspapers. so their readers might
state Kellogg 1 BAN was ustifed Here is
further lnstallment of the Countess mar
ratiye.
By Countess KarOlyi
Copyright, 1925, by The Scripps-
Howard Newspapers)
TD1 ARTS, Nov. 80 (By Cable).-
By a strange coincidence 1
L4 am writing this article on the
sixth anniversary of the day on
which broke out the revolution
which founded the first Republic of
Hungary, of which my husband be.
came president.
: Our enemies are doing us too
great an honor by repeating con-
tinually that we made the revolution.
It was not we, but the defeat of
the central powers in the World
War which made it. My husband
was the only man of his class, who
opposed the war from the first, and
when the complete military and
economic collapse Of the Central
Powers came in October, 1918, those
same people who, in the early days
Of the war in 1914, had stood out
side the palace shaking their fists
and throwing stones, now came to
cheer before my husbands windows,
and to shout:
1--WE want to hear Karolyir'
He shall be our leaderp'
The war must end!'
Hungry Soldiers
will never forget those days in
October, 1918. The streets of Buda-
pest were full Of soldiers in shabby
Uniforms, their faces grey with
hunger. There was an atmosphere
of hopeful expectation, for it seemed
at last as though something must
have happened which would end this
terrible, murderous, everlasting war.
remember the words of one of our
party as we stood at the window
looking out upon the crowds which
burned with the fever of revolution,
The stone has started to roll." he
whispered in my ear.
King Charles, under the pressure
Of these events, decided to nominate
my husband premier, but, weak and
vacillating as always, and under the
influence Of court circles, he changed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
FEDERAL TRUCK
CONTROL

lE1I lucky Motor Truck Club,
in an address before the
convention of the Indiana Transfer
and Warehousemen's Association,
recently, opposed control of inter
state commercial trucking by the
Federal Government through the
interstate commerce commission.
Motor truck transportation"
he said, should be allowed to find
its place among all transportation
facilities of the country. II is only
now in it's infancy and any at
tempt to control or regulate this
young industry would have disas-
trous results"
Porbably he is right. But it GER
/tainly makes difference whose OK
is gored Wouldn't truckmen have
a fit If railroads and other exist
ing transportation agencies now
under the thumb Of the interstate
commerce commission should he
released from hampering, restric-
tive Federal control?
The truth is that Federal regu;.
)ation has not justified itself by
its works. No one wants it ex-
cept for the other fellow, for it is
recognized as a serious handicap
to the logical development of an
industry.
The interstate commerce com
mission exercises such control over
the railroads that they can't call
their souls their own. The Grip
pies are artificially kept alive, and
the prosperous, efficient lines are
denied the fruits of their efficiency.
And all the public gets is higher
rates.
If all business and industry is
to be nationalized, as the socialist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
Enforcing Speed Laws

lT HE purpose of speed laws is to prevent
- dangerous driving The law will have
served its purpose when dangerous driving is
prevented or reduced to a minimum. Increas-
ing number of speed arrests does not neces-
sarily mean that the purpose of the law is be-
ing served. This is true as we'll of other laws.
The American Automobile Association is
protesting against speed traps and roadside
courts. Recently complaint was made in In
diana against speed cops appearing in civilian
clothes. The motorist has no way of knowing
whether riders of motorcycles on the roads are
officers.
The roads should be adequately patrolled
by uniformed policemen. Their mere presence
tends to reduce speeding much more effectively
than numerous arrests of motorists caught in
speed traps After ALL the end sought is care
full driving and not record for arrests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30

York banks under an injunction,
pending the outcome of a suit in
stituted by the Government OF the
Irish Free State for their recovery.
De Valera's adherents, who are de-
PENDANTS in the suit. contend that
the Irish Republic still exists and is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
WHAT DO YOU WANTTO KNOW?

entitled to the money; the New York
banks, also made defendants, claim
that the Irish Republic no longer
exists and therefore the money
should be returned to the bondhold-
ers. No hearings on the merits OF
the case have been held as yet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
The Big Business Of
Farming
(1 n EET the latest Big Business Man, the
llVu American farmer.

~ AIHcrlcdu LdTHlcT
Acting through his own cooperative organ
izations he will, have done $2,5000O0,0O0
worth of business during 1925, or one-ffth all
the business done by the farmers, according to
Secretary Walton Peteet of the National
Council of Farmers Cooperative Associations.
This council, which embraces most of the
larger cooperatives, which do $1,OOO,OOOOOO
worth Of business annually on an invested cap
ital of 5,0OO,OO00OO, will hold its annual
meeting in Washington Jan. IL to Is.
If you buy cotton clothing, or tobacco, or
wheat bread, or fruit, particularly oranges or
lemons, it is almost certain you are buying
from the organized farmers. If you buy milk,
butter, eggs or chickens, or meat, it is almost
$3.50 chance.
And the immense amount Of business IS
being handled in "big business fashion. Last
summer the organized cotton growers walked
into a New York bank and arranged to bor-
row up to $1OOOOO,0OO to finance their crop.
A far cry from the old days!
The Burley Tobacco Growers Association
which has 100000 members, did $6O0OO,OOO
worth of business last year. The Texas cotton
growers did $37, 100000 worth, and one
months division of receipts from sales to the
members of the Oklahoma association was
$2,278,O00.
Although cooperative organizations in a
small way have been numerous among farmers
for many years, the rise of the great regional
associations, each marketing only single
commodity, such as tobacco or cotton, has been
the feature of the last five years. They are
organized along big business lines.
There are now about the same number of
cooperatives in the United States as there were
in 1915, Peteet says, about 10000 but they now
have 100000 members against 100000 in
1915, and do $4,000, 900, 900 worth of business
against $637 900 worth.
The "big" cooperatives, of which there
are about $50, are strongest in Kentucky, Vir-
ginia, New York, Georgia, Oklahoma, Texas
and California. The old-fashioned smaller CO.
ops, each consisting of from score to a
thousand farmers who both sell many of their
crops and buy much Of their supplies are
strongest in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan.
Aside from cutting out part of the chain
Of middlemen, insuring the farmer a higher
price and enabling him to hold his goods for
better market, the co-ops have done much to
insure standard grading and better quality Of
their products
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

brethren hope. and everything to
be under national control, even
bearing the babies, Federal regu-
latory bureaus will have to acquire
greater efficiency and ability than
they have yet displayed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30

MA FERGUSON offers $500 for the arrest
and conviction of liquor law volators who
have property valued at $4,000 or more. This
should include all the successful bootleggers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30

THE theory Of the public service commits
sion seems to be that there is 40 objection to
additional motor bus lines so long as they are
operated by the street railway company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30

IT'S poor player who isn't on some
body all-something football team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30

THE world progresses. The French gov
eminent falls little more frequently now
adays, but at least they don't chop off the
heads Of the fallen officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30

1T is safe to say that not one of the shall
boys who skidded about the city on sleds Sun
day thinks much of the Florida boom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30

EVERY day we hear of another woman
taking over man s work. The Chicago police
have caught a woman bomber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30

THE snow is just another reminder that it
is time to do your Christmas shopping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
Revolution Wins

l returned to telephone to the com
mander of the town and asked if
my husband had arrived.
Not yet. but we expect him every
moment" was the answer
Images of that other revolution of
184S assaulted my fancy. In this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30


70 The indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New syo,o York AVE. Wash,
stamps for reply. Medical legal and
martial advice cannot be given nor
All All other " Questions win received a per
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered All letters are confden-
Can you give me a description
Of the statue of Diana, the Greek
goddess Of hunting, in the palace
Of the Louvre in Paris?
Diana of the Hind" is a beau
tiful piece OF sculpture and com
pares favorably with the Apollo
Belvedere. The attitude Of the fig
ure much resembles that OF the
Apollo, and the two correspond In
style and execution. While 1t is
work of the highest order, 1t does
not equal the Apollo. The attitude
is one Of hurried. eager motion;
the face indicates a huntress filled
with excitement OF the chase. The
left hand extends over the forehead
OF a Hind that runs by her side, and
the right arm reaches backward
over her shoulder to draw an arrow
from its CULVER.
How many employees OF the
Federal government are there?
On June 30, 1925 there were
e3.756 Federal employees in the
District of Columbia and 500,o62 out
gfda tho niafrfcf
How to pineapples grow?
Pineapple plants grow to a height
Of from to feet, bearing long,
rough edged, ridged and sharp
pointed leaves from the center OF
which springs the flower stem.
that later turns to fruit. The fruit
weighs on an average 315 to Az
pounds. Pineapples grow in warm
climate, the West Indies, Bahamas,
Florida, Hawaii.
What has become of the money
realized from the sale Of bonds OF
the Irish Republic?
The funds received from the sale
OF bonds, amounting to over mil
lion dollars. are held by the Harri'
man National Bank and other New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30

his mind at the last moment and
withdrew his nomination.
This act caused the enthusiasm of
the people for my husband to flare
up to fantastic heights. They un-
harnessed the horses from his car
riage and pulled it through the
streets shouting:
eff thou are not nominated pre-
mier by the king, thou shall be by
the will of the peoplev'
Mission Fails
In that most critical moment my
husband decided to try his last
chance upon the enlightened mind
Of Vienna. and, fully aware of the
danger in a country rushing as 1t
was headlong into a revolution, he
sent me to Vienna to speak to my
father, Count julius Andrassy, min
lister of foreign affairs of the Austro-
Hungarian monarchy.
But my mission was a failure. My
father refused to believe we were
on the eve Of revolution.
Immediately upon my return to
Budapest / lay down, most exhaust
ed, to sleep. In the middle Of the
night my husband ran in, exclaim-
ing breathlessly:
THE troops which were to have
started to the front tonight have
mutinied and TUNED back in order
to give US their allegiance. This
means the outbreak of revolution,
and l am going to the commander
of the town and make him resign"
Suddenly the sound of machine
guns awoke me fully. 1t sounded as
though a battle were going on in the
garden which surrounded our house.
l hurried into the streets to see if !
could give assistance to the wounded.
l reached square. Two shadows
emerged Were they friends or foes?
l asked them where the shooting
was going on and gotj the answer
that they were shooting at Karolyi's
car!
Revolution Wins
l returned to telephone to the com
mander of the town and asked if
my husband had arrived.
Not yet. but we expect him every
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21

Whenever 1 think Of the frying pan,
think of Crisco, the digestible vegetable
shortening and cooking fat-for l have
found Crisco as big help in my work
Especially frying as the frying pan is.
With Crisco 1 can fry everything with
out any smoke. When 1 am through I
can save every drop of the Crisco for the
next fry, no matter what it is, because
Crisco doesn't absorb the taste Of foods
cooked in it. You would never know it
was used before.
And have found that the foods / fry
In Crisco are the fastest l have ever
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Attendance Doubles Second Day Lights Cooking Sch
GEBHARDT'S CHILL
MEAT IS NOTED FOR
ITS SPANISH TASTE

With its rare flavor Of wholesome
meats and tang Of blended Mexican
and American spices, Gebhardt's Dew
lied Chilli Meat provides a host of
new and appealing delicacies for the
year round menu.
Tie making Of delicious sandwiches,
tempting deviled eggs and salads Of
infinite variety ID but the beginning of
its possibilities to brighten every day
meals and add sest to tagging appe-
titles that crave the punsent tang Of
this totally different food.
Deviled Chill Meat IL a distinctive
Gebhardt product and entirely differ.
emit from anything you have ever
tasted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
French Fried Parsnips

II you like parsnips you will like them fried this
way. Fried in deep Crisco they will be Drowned
natural favor of the parsnips with no added taste
of fat.
Take cold boiled parsnips, peeled either before
or after boiling Cut off the small end and then
cut the large end in quarters lengthwise. Dip in
milk, roll in -four, then fry in deep hot Crisco just
as you would French fried potatoes. Have the
Crisco heated to 400 degrees, or when cube of
bread browns in 20 seconds. When the parsnips
are brown. take out and drain on soft paper.
Sprinkle with salt and serve hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21

eaten-the most attractive, too. They
are never greasy either, as Crisco doesn't
stick to the foods. 1t simply cooks them
in delicious way as any Of my recipes
below will show you. For the same
reasons always use Crisco for deep
frying.
AS a matter Of fact, use Crisco for all
my work in my cooking classes. My
Crisco pie-crusts are always light and
faky. l like Crisco for cakes, too, be-
cause they come out even and whole and
never fall. Almost everyone who tastes
them thinks they are made with butter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
PASTRY MAKING FEATURES
SECOND DAY OF SCHOOL

Work in Crisco. Stir in liquid grad
ually. Roll out on floured board t.
about one inch thick. Cut into shapes
Place close together on a Criscoed par
and bake in hot oven until Drowned
on top.
MAYONNAISE.
Two tablespoonfuls of vinegar ON
teaspoonful of Gebhardt's Chilli Pow
der; one teaspoonful of salt; one cur
of Wesson oil; IL teaspoon of dry
mustard; two egg yolks.
Beat the egg yolks then add one TEA
spoon of lemon juice, then two table.
spoonfuls of Wesson oil. Next add
the rest of the lemon juice and about
one-eighth cup of Wesson oil and beat
about half a minute. Add vinegar
and one-half Of the remaining of the
Wesson oil. Then add the Gebhardt's
Chilli Powder, salt and mustard. Beat
this and add the rest of the Wesson
oil and beat until of desired consist
ency.
DRIED LEMON PEEL.
Grade the yellow portion, touching
lightly and being careful not to grade
any portion of the white. Place this
In pan and place on a very moderate
oven or a heating room. Let remain
two or three days-until dry. When
dry sack and roll the top over and tie
with a cord. Then paraffin the sack.
This is easily done by heating the
paraffin and dipping the sack into the
warmed paraffin. first one side then
the other. Peel dried in this way may
be kept indefinitely.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
flashed Brown Potatoes
WIN or tciaLout green peppe-,)

CWiat or urilsOua green pepper,)
Delicious either way and you can fry them IN a
lovely golden brown in Crisco without smoke or
scorching.
9 medium size cold Straw vreeu pepners
boiled potatoes Crisco
Salt and pepper
Chop potatoes fine. season with salt and pepper.
Remove seeds and stems from peppers Wash.
drain and chop fine. Nix with potatoes. Put In
enough Crsco 10 completely cover the bottom Of the
frying pan. Heat slowly. When hot add potatoe.
and cook slowly, stirring occasionally with fork.
When partly brown fold into omelet shape in one
sde OF the frying pan. Fry until rich brown.
Turn out on platter. keeping the omelet shape.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
HAM A LA KING.

Serves six or eight.
Preparation. % minutes.
2 cuts diced baked ham.
11-2 cup water.
11-2 cup evaporated milk.
2 tablespoonful flour.
2 tablespoonful butter.
IA teaspoonful pepper.
IA teaspoonful celery salt.
11-2 cups sauted mushrooms.
2 egg yolks.
~ cup pimiento cut into thin
strips.
Put water, evaporated milk, egg
yolks and seasonings into a saucepan.
Melt fat and then add flour which is
added TO the liquid when the liquid
has reached the simmering point. Add
the diced ham. green pepper and mush-
rooms and lastly the pimientos. Serve
on toast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
FLAKY PASTRY.
BAKING POWDER BISCUITS
DRIED VEGETABLES
DO NOT NEED SODA

Do not use soda in cooking dried
vegetables. This practice is very apt
to destroy the vitamins contained in
the vegetables. Dry vegetables are
very rich in lime and iron, two i'm
portant food salts. Seven ounces of
beans will furnish enough iron for a
day. Peas are not quite so rich
in either lime or iron as beans, out
they are still valuable food.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Fish
GNeu Hintsl

Is Neu Hints)
Use enough Crisoo 10 partly ooeer he fish
Fly slorly and do not tam until oln.oss done
Turn only once
Fried without smoke; fried without wasting left
over Crisco; fried without breaking. Don't be
afraid TO use plenty Of Cisoo. It won't be wasted
even when fish is fried in it. Simply strain it back
into the can and use it again
Clean the fish, leaving it whole or cut in steaks
Wash in cold water and dry in a towel. Dust With
salt and pepper, roll in -four or cornmeal, and nut
into the frying pan when the Crisco is hot. Use a
pancake turner to turn. Garnish with parsley
and lemon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
HAM OMELETTE.
Serves three or four.

Serves three or four.
Preparation. 20 minutes.
Beat the whites and yolks Of -four
eggs separately. To the yolks add
teaspoon butter. a pinch of salt. and
one cup Of boiled ham finely chopped
Make a smooth paste o. one hespinG
teaspoon Of flour and one-fourth cur
Of milk. and gradually add the re.
mainder Of three-fourths cup Of milk
and the well-besten whites Of the eggs
Combine the two mixtures, pour int
hot. well-greased skillet. and bake
in the oven for fifteen minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21

Mcclure, 1927 ". Navidad; Mrs.
John Fentiman, 532 E. Mitchell: Mrs.
Stanley, COZ Water St; Mrs. W. ].
Griffiths. 227 Carson; Miss Betty
Collins, III Madison St.; Mrs. Georg9
Wilson, 100 y. Alamo; Mrs. E.
Dirksen, 1921 Broadway; Mrs. c. K.
Gustafson, 431 Queens Crescent; Mrs.
Moyre Radcliffe, 102 Magnolia; Mrs.
William Mckenzie, 10 Pacific; Mrs.
G. n. Rueter, 3406 W. Commerce
Mrs. I. Calder, COL Kayton, Mrs. J. X.
Marmon, 40 Normandy. and Mrs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
RAW CABBAGE GOOD
FOR GROWN PEOPLE

Don't be afraid of raw cabbage.
There is an old-fashioned notion that
this is indigestible. While it should
not be given to young children, for
those whose digestions have reached
maturity, it is a most valuable food.
One of its chief values lies in its
power to arrest or even overcome
fermentation In the system.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Fried Apples

An attractive way TO serve them and easy to fry
perfectly without smoke when you use Crisco.
Peel and core three large apples. Cut them in
slices half an inch thick. Dip each slice in cold
milk, then roll in -four. Put enough Crisco in fry
ing pan to entirely cover the bottom, and when hot
put in the apples. Fry on both sides TO an even
golden brown-about two minutes for each side
Remove with skinner, drain on soft paper. dust
with powdered sugar, serve on a hot dish in q
folded napkin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
RICE WITH SUGAR.

This is a favorite dessert will
housekeepers who wish to serve some
thing very simple and inexpensive
Simply boil the rice Southern way sc
that the grains are dry and stand out
When ready to serve have ready q
mixture Of ground cinnamon ant
granulated sugar combined in proper
tons to suit individual taste. This
dressing Is passed with the rice 30 that
each one may suit himself as to guam
tity. Youngsters will be apt to like
n great deal.