davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18

Wayne; Herbert S. Willis, WATERLOO
Allen B. Hiner. Newcastel; A. NJ
Smith, Charlottesville; Edward Han
cock, Greensburg.
I'm the first place, the Indiana Re-
publican Editorial Association never
at anytime nor does it now approve
of probe, prompted by a desire on
the part of Mr.. Adams and Mr..
Fuedner to seek revenge for alleged
personal grievances, and in which
the association is not in any way in
terested," the resolution declared.
I'm the second place, Mr.. Adams
and Mr.. Fuedner were never author
lied by the association to conduct
this so-called probe and so far as the
majority Of officers and members
know, no such committee was ever
officially appointed and does not rep
resent this association.
We have the utmost confidence in
Mr.. Walb, members of the Indiana
Republican Central Committee and
all the candidates on the Repub.
lican national and State tickets and
we deeply deplore and regret the i'll.
advised action Of the secretary
(FeudneE lin sending kilograms in an
effort to prevent members of the
association from attending the reg.
ular meeting Of the State commit
tee"
Continuing, the small group OF
editors declared:
Approve Jury Probe
1--WE heartily approve Of the thor
ough investigation now being made
by the Marion County Grand Jury
and as conducted by Arthur l.. Gil
lion, attorney general of the State
and William II. Remy, prosecutine
attorney of Marion County"
State committee members an
plauded when the line of nine edi
tors filed in the committee room. II
was then that Holmes rushed forth
the order from Walb to expel the
press men.
However, many committee mem
bers tired during the long wait for
the editors after 10 a. m. the hour
announced for the gathering. For a
while. 1t was feared that a quorum
would be lacking, but by II a. m.
nine members were present. Later.
two out-state members appeared.
Before the meeting began. Walh
had announced that only routine
matters of election day arrange
ments and similar matters would be
considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
ONLY 9 EDITORS
At CONFERENCE

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
MILDRED MEADE
BEFORE JURORS


minutes. IT was announced h would
be before the body again this after.
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
Bond Signed

Shortly after 10 p. m. the $4,000
bond was signed by John F. Walker,
former city superintendent of street
cleaning, and Harry Campbell. one
of the operators of Days Casino, a
dance hall southeast of the city.
The girl refused to disclose where
Evening star., 1926-04-09

At any restaurant freQuented by
| numbers of business men at luncheon
time you would find that Erills are
we'll liked. However, an ever-incfeas-
ing number Of men is adopting the
custom of going without meat for
luncheon. Meat once a day" is the
order OF many a doctor even to pa
tients who are not actually disordered.
Men, like women, realize that when
meat is served at dinner, they often
do better with a meatless luncheon.
TO a great many persons grill
still means a gridiron, or possibly the
place where "grilled" dishes-like
chops and steaks are served But
to some, am sure. the f1rst thought
that enters the head at the mention
Of the word grill Is one of those
new fashioned ensemble dishes con
sisting of meat. vegetables and
starchy food all served up on one
plate.
Grills were first considered a mas
culine meal. Few women wanted
such a hearty luncheon a. the oldtime
grill. Now, Of course, lot Of men
are eating a light, vegetarian lunch
con. They would perhaps like tho
hearty grill luncheon. but they know a
salad is wiser choice. In the meantime
the grill has been promoted to the
place OF dinner dish. SO often one
wants dinner of few courses that
will not take long to serve. The grill
Is so planned then that all you need
beside is soup or hors d'oeuvre and
some sort of sweet and coffee to top
II off.
With Ham.
Your grill may consist of grilled
ham, with mushrooms, pineapple and
white potatoes with green peas laid
on each plate before serving. The
ham is parboiled before 1t Is placed
upon the grill and SO are the mush
rooms and potatoes. The potatoes
are sliced lengthwise and slightly
huttered. The pinapple Is placed
upon the grill and the, whole is then
gently broiled-preferabl under the
tiame, as in gas oven.
An interesting grill containing
broiled fish could easily he devised by
the clever housewife Planning srills
is.' In fact. getting to be a pastime.
and In certain suburban community
some OF the young housewives take
pleasure in thinking OF original grills.
They have a group Of intimate friends
in. for Informal grill dinner to show
of their new combinations.
English Grill.
Here is. the recipe for making a
| real English grill that you will find
delicious. 1t serves six.
Six lamb chops, one lamb kidney.
six pork sausages. six slices Of bacon.
half dozen mushrooms. three or four
| tomatoes. -
Cut the kidney in small pieces and
the tomatoes in halves. Skin the
mushrooms and cut off the stalkA.
Take a large frying pan and heat .
very little fat; then lightly fry the
| bacon for three minutes; now place
the chops and sausages in the center,
| with the pieces Of kidney, tomatoes
and mushrooms all round. t. ,.~. !,
| Sprinkle a little salt and pepper
over them, and lay the haif-cooked
bacon on top OF the chops. Cook
gently for -.even or eight minutes.
then carefully turn everything over.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Interesting Informal Dinner.

In another Ave minutes lift them to
a hot dish, and let stand In the oven
while you prepare the gravy.
Stir a level dessertspoonfuI of -four
very gradually and smoothly into the
pan. and then dilute It with cold water
to the quantity required; season with
table sauce, continue to stir until II
boils up, then pour over the grill.
Russian Grill.
Here Ia the recipe for a Russian
grill-a little less usual-but some.
thing that you will like IL you like the
flavor Of shrimps.
One thick slice of ham, half a
dozen large shrimps. half dozen me-
mium.sized mushrooms, one can OF
green peas.
First heat the peas, then lay the
slice Of ham in a little boiling fat and
fry it over low heat; peel the mush-
rooms and cut them in thin slices: re-
move the heads and skins from the
shrimps. When the ham has been
cooking slowly for ten minutes. turn
1t over and place the shrimps and
musk rooms on top OF the cooked side.
Seven minutes later. remove the ham
and keep II hot in the oven. while you
cook the mushrooms and shrinps more
briskly for three or four minutes. To
dish, cover with mushrooms and
shrimps and surround it with the
peas.
In Tunis the wearing Of hair on
the face is the exclusive privilege Of
soVereignty,
Evening star., 1926-04-09
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
A SERM0NETTE.
NY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.
Don't Hurry.

Sometimes when one is eager
for fresh light In solving cer-
tain problem this Light comes
from unexpected quarters. Not
long ago 4 woman whose job il
is to teach nutrition wondered
how in the world she could pos
sibly say anything new or even
different. In her casual reading
her eye fell upon A sentence in
a story. Ar his was the SEN
renee: Hurry. the train goes In
half an hour"
There was suggestion. Not
that the point Is either different
or new, hut we all knowS that
the average person In not train
ed to see rela ationship between
the nutrition problem and
every day happenings. This
same individual would fire.
quently overlook the fact that
hurry has anything TO do with
nutrition.
Don't hurry" might be taken
as a slogan for the student of
nutrition. Not that occasional
speeding up in either work or
play Is harmful. In fact. occa-
si0nal spurts are necessary II
we are to face the varying de-
mands from day to day. But
hurry, using the word in one
senae is an absolute menace to
digestion and nutrition.
Mental hurry or lack of rela Xa
ton will keep one from eating
the proper meals. Beginning the
day with this tense attitude Of
mind, we soon find the tense
ness spreading to the body IT.
self. Muscles are held taut: the
posture is seldom ever the same,
and. in short. one goes through
the whole day In a perpetual
stage OF being tied up in knots.
All OF fhis has a direct hearing,
first, on the muscular side of d.
.gestjon. and second. on the
chemical, Stomach and intes.
final muscles that are held Will
not perform their duties of turn
ing over food until It Is fit for d.
gestion. The glands whose bjlsl.
ness 1t Is to secrete intestinal
juices will also lie down on their
job and the result Is feeling
! like lead" in the stomach.
Make haste when II is neces-
sary. but don't hurry.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Coconut Custard Pie.

Three eggs, one-Quarter teaspoon
salt, two cups milk. one cup sugar.
one.haf cum grated coconut one and
one. half tablespoons cornstarch. Make
a custard. stirring in the coconut
last. Pour into, pie tins lined with
single crust and bake until the custard
is set. One way in which to tell this
is to insert a silver knife blade or
hs ndle of a silver spoon in the middle
Of the custard. If 1t comes out clean.
the cl,staryi il done.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
When to Peel Potatoes.

OF course, there Is the old question
OF boiling potatoes with or without
their skins on. The first method is,
OF course. the more economical. Then.
too. 1t ia generally agreed that val
liable nutrients are scraped or pared
off with the skin. On the other hand.
it il often inconvenient to peel steam
ina hot potatoes just when dinner is
being taken up. Hired cooks almost
always prefer to pare them before
cooking. even though 1t means more
actual work and darkens the fingers.
BY way OF compromise you should see
that when potatoes are to be cooked
preparatory to being scalloped, san
teed, mashed. they should always he
cooked with the skins on. They may
then he cooked little ahead OF TIME
40 that the peeling need not coincide
with the busiest time OF mealgetting.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Tasty Food in Sickroom
What to Cook for Persons Who Are III and How to
Make the Food Both Attractive and Nourshing.
Recipes Which Have Been Tested

fiour and one-fourth cupful OF milk.
Sea son with salt. pepper and one.half
ter snoonful Of chopped celery. Add
the Ash and let the mixture cool. Beat
the yolk and white Of an egg sepa-
rately until light. Stir In the yolk
and put the white in quickly. Bake
in patty dishes. set In y pm OF hot
water and serve as soon as the fish
is puffed and brown.
Orange ice-Boil one-half cupful
of water with one.fourth cupful of
sugar and rind of one.fourth of an
orange tor two or three minutes.
When this sirup is cool. add The juice
and shredded pulp of one and one-half
oranges. Strain and freeze. II Is
attractive served in the orange shell.
For making this and all individual
ices, a freezer can easily be impro-
vised by. placing the liquid In a bak-
ing powder can and packing this with
ice and salt in a small wooden bucket
IL the top of the can is carefully
removed and the contents stirred fire.
Quently they will freeze more evenly
Junket-For a small dish. dissolve
one tablespoonful of sugar in one. .ha Ii
\ cupfui OF warm milk. Add one. II
a teaspoonful of rennet and two or
three drops of fiavoring.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
My Neighbor Says:

To keep the sink bright and
smooth rub well with soap once
a day. Dishcioths should be
washed and hung in the sun to
dry off an in warm weather.
In removing spots from cloth
ing with gasoline a ring often.
forms where the spot has been.
A little salt sprinkled. in the
gasoline will prevent this.
Olives opened for some special
occasion, when all are not re-
nuired. may he kept almost in.
definitely II olive oil ha poured
into the bottle. The oil, being
light, rises to the top of the
liquid I'm which the olives are
stored and thus keeps out the
air.
Don't throw away stale loaves
OF bread. tea cakes. etc. Dip
them in cold water-if very dry.
leave them in for few min
utes-then place in q moderate
ly .hot oven until well heated
through. The result will be beau
'tiful light broad Or cakes.
A coat OF whitewash Ia a valu.
able disinfectant. 1t preserves
food, and II properly prepared
In a fire retardant.
IL your clothing catches fire
you will only make matters
worse by running. az running
fans the fire. The hest thing to
do is to wrap Yourself at once
In some heavy material and roll,
on the floor. This smothera the
fire.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Japanese Poets Ambitious.

In Japan, 30 900 poems were entered
in the annual New Year poetry con-
test. which number is 1000 more than
in any previous year. The contest is
conducted by the imperial household
department. The birth of an imperial
grandchild this year is thought to
have had something to do with the in
creased inspiration. The crown prin-
cess and several princesses and
princes entered the contest.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
skirt.d ladies seen upon I. were cut

skirted ladies seen upon it were cut
from an old Cooley print.
Here. by the way, Is an idea for util-
izing worn and torn prints which are
unfit for framing or for use in their
original proportions. II a print can
boast even one figure which can be
carefully cut out and pasted on diff
ferent background it need not be
wasted.
Often these little cut-out figures are
pasted on other decorative articles.
such as boxes, portfolios and waste
baskets.
lCopYriKht. 1921
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Billions in PhiIanthropies.

Is stated private or institutional dona
tions to outstanding philanthropies
have reached the enormous sum of
more than $4,000, zoe. 900. some esti
mates being as high as So 500 900 300.
These huge donations are those made
by such individuals as Carnegie, Rookie
feller.2 Duke. Fricii and others of out
standing wealth. These funds it is
estimated will multiply into enormous
sums in due time.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
BREAkFAST.
Creamed Egg. Toasted Roll,
Stewed Prunes.
DINNER.
Cream OF Tomato Soup.
Broiled Lamb Chop.
Riced Potato.
Snow Pudding.
SUPPER.
Oyster Stew. Crackers. IA ked Apple.

Creamed Egg-Beat an egg until 1t
is well broken up. Add salt. pepper
and one half a teaspoonful of butter.
Pour over it one-fourth cupfui of hot
milk. Put this in n double boiler. and
as Ii coagulates around the sides and
bottom. Scrape ii away until the
whole is cooked soft. Serve on toast.
Snow pudding.-Soak one teaspoon
full OF granulated gelatin or two tea
spoonfuls Of shredded gelatin in three
Ia ablespoonfuls of cold water. Add
one.thrd cupful of boiling water, one.
third eupful OF sugar and one table
spoonful of lemon juice. When this
Jelly begins to thicken whip into 1t the
tiffiy beaten white on one esq. When
it is smooth and beginning to harden
pour il into a mold. Serve with II a
custard made of one-half yolk Of an
egg. one half cupful of hot milk. one
tablespoonful of sugar and f1avoring.
Oyster stew: Drain the juice from
seven oysters. Heat and strain It.
Scald one-fourth cupful of milk. add
the oysters, and cook them just long
enough to have the edges curl. Add
the juice. one-fourth teaspoOnful of
butter, salt and pepper and serve i'm.
mediately.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Eggs Shirred With Scallops.

Prepare one cup of scallops and
then cook for about ten minutes in
one and one. half cups of cream sauce.
Arrange In Ave or six small individual
baking dishes. Break an egg in each;
sprinkle with salt and pepper: add
little butter and bake until eggs are
Arm
Evening star., 1926-04-09

4
glass mounted on a square brass base.
Square-cut 5crystal .prisms hung about
it add sparkle and interest.
The square shade is of parchment
paper and the little figures of hoop
Evening star., 1926-04-09
HOME NOTES
--------
BY JENNY WREN.

Here Is the fashionable adaptation
of the early American lamp at it's best.
The base is talf column of dark blue
Evening star., 1926-02-01
GANG TIES CLERKS,
L00TS POSTAL SAFE
Takes Three Hours to Burn
Way Through VauIt-Gets
II Pouches.
BY the Associated Press.

by t4iG Associated Press.
PAWTCCkET, 4. l.. February l.
Four masked and armed men this
morning robbed the Central Post OF.
flee of IL sacks of mail after binding
the two men on duty and burning
through the steel vault with an
acetylene torch.
The men We're in the building from
midnight until 3:35 o'clock, when they
fled in car which had been kept
standing outside.
George Sullivan. night clerk, was
closing the doors of the lobby when
he was confronted by the robbers, who
pushed him inside and bound him.
They next found and overpowered
Peter Rafferty,, watchman.
Leisurely. they selected one vault to
work on, after making a tour of the
building, and one of the men went
outside and brought in a torch with
which the door was burned off.
Rafferty, succeeded in freeing him.
self five minutes after the robbers
left and, after liberIting Sullivan.
gave the alarm
A check has been started to ascer-
tain if any of the pouches contained
valuable mail.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
THOMPSON TO ASK PROBE.
Trade Commission Member Says High
Aims Don't Justify Combine.
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 1.-The New
York American today says that Hus-
ton Thompson, member of the Federal
Trade Commission, will seek an inves.
tigation into the new 10000, 900
Ward Food Products Corporation.
William Il. Ward, its organizer and
president, had announced that the cor
poration will distribute one-tenth Of
its net profits to philanthropies In ac-
cordance with Biblical precepts.
The American quotes Commissioner
Thompson as admitting that his only
knowledge of the corporation came
through newspaper reports, but that
the mere avowal of high moral aims
would not be a justification for any
violation of the antitrust laws.
Service is the usual cry of those
seeking to form trusts" the Ameri-
can quotes Commissioner Thompson
as saying, philanthropy is no excuse
for violation of the Federal statutes or
the economic laws on which they are
based.
commissioner Nugent and 1 com
planned last April about the bread sit
uation. Private hearings by the com
mission disclosed that William B.
Ward owns 81 900 900 worth of stock
in the Continental Baking Corpora
ton while president of the Ward Bak-
cry Corporation. We complained the
Clayton act was being violated.
mo answer has been filed in the
case"
Evening star., 1926-02-01

for a militant and united Democratic
policy. The willingness and unselfish-
ness shown by the leaders in my con-
verSations with them make M be-
lieve these gentlemen, in the absence
of an active national committee. as
the exponents Of Democratic party
policy will by frequent consultations
achieve unity of action on important
issues.
1T seems almost inevitable that
there will follow a meeting of the
national committee in the Spring for
the definite purpose of planning an ac-
tive campaign of education through
out the country on party policies and
the reasons therefor. This Is the first
step in the congressional campaign.
OF course, steps will be taken to place
the national committee on firm busi-
ness basis"
Since the last national campaign
Chairman Shaver has engaged In an
endeavor to wipe off the party debt,
amounting to some three hundred
thousand dollars. He has insisted
upon the utmost economy in expendi-
ture until this could be accomplished.
Some of the Democratic leaders, how
ever, have been restive under this
policy, believing that the national
committee should function actively
from one campaign to the next.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
RESCUE SHIP REACHES PORT.
Six of Crew Saved From Sea Laud
Work of Bremen.

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, February
] P).-Another rescue shlp-the
Nor serma Lloyd liner Bremen
reached port today bringing with her
, six battered seamen. snatched from
the nav of the storm-lashed Atlantic.
AS was the case with the President
Roosevelt and her gallant crew, the
Bremen was given an enthusiastic
welcome, but the survivors of the
British freighter Laristan were in a
mood far from the hilarity displayed
by those rescued from the Antinoe.
Over them hung the shadow Of the
fate OF their 25 comrades who went
down with the Laristan before Capt.
Wurpts of the Bremen and his men
were able to complete their work Of
rescue.
To a welcoming delegation of Irish
government officials and representa-
tives of public bodies, who went
aboard the Bremen from a tender
early this morning, the German cap
tain said:
I'VE regret very much that our
continued attempts to rescue these
poor men were not crowned with bet
ter success y
The survivors expressed admiration
FOR the efficiency of the German crew
and gratitude for the courtesy and at
tention shown them aboard the
Bremen
Michael NcCann. one of the six,
said: The Germans are good fellows:
J. was treated as though / were the
Kaiser himself"
All told of the narrow escapes they
had while being taken off the sinking
freighter and paid tribute to the
courage Of their rescuers.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
WILL AID CHARITY.
Aims of Huge Bread Firm Outlined
by w. b. Ward

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, Febru.
airy l P).-The $1,000, 100000 Ward
Food Products Corporation. incorpo-
rated in Maryland, will follow Bibli-
cal precepts by giving one tenth of
It's net profits to philanthropies, VIII
liam b. Ward. its organizer and pres.
ident, said today.
The distribution to philantrophies
he said. will be made after payment
of the dividend on the per cent pre-.
ferred stock and before payment of
the common stock dividend.
The idea of service" behind the
combine assures it's success, Mr.. Ward
said. pointing to Henry Ford as the
best example Of business leader
prompted by this idea.
Mr.. Ward said he was unable at this
time to announce what corporations
would be included in the merger
which will embrace scores of bakeries
milk, sugar, yeast and other plants
but said he hoped to give out their
names in week or two. The di
rectorate will be organized in few
days.
Mr.. Ward said he expected the full
est cooperation of those associated
with him in the merger of the various
branches of the bread industry.
Distribution of philanthropies, he
said, will not necessarily be limited to
the communities in which the new
corporation has plants.
The financial plan Of the corpora
ton includes the giving Of one share
of common stock as a bonus with g
preferred share of 800. The 10000
900 shares Of authorized capital stock
includes 100000 shares of Z per
cent of preferred stock of no par
value and 10 1000. 900 shares of common
stock of no par value.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Today in Congress
SENATE.

Before taking up the tax bill to
day the Senate devoted two hours
to consideration of bills on the cal
endar.
The Joint resolution for a congress
sional committee to receive bids on
Muscle Shoals for power develop
ment was considered in public hear
ing by the agricultural committee
today.
The railroad labor bin was taken
UP again by the Interstate com
merce committee.
Another hearing Will be held this
afternoon by the subcommittee con
siderlng. the Schall-J ohnson Sena-
torial contest.
The District committee will hold
an executive session this afternoon
to decide on its future course of
action in the inquiry into coal
prices in Washington.
HOUSE.
In House chamber today agricul-
tural appropriation bill is under
considera ion.
Appropriations committee reports
deficiency appropriation bill carry
ing a total of 1881 900. 900, of which
S1,70O, 900 is payable for District of
Columbia revenues.
Clarence j. Darrow, principal
witness before judiciary subcom-
mittee of House District committee
on Mcleod bill to abolish capital
punishment in the National Cap
ital.
Representative of the Goodyear
Rubber Co. principal witness at
hearing before naval affairs COM
mittee
Hearings opened before the COM
mittee on coinage, weights and
measures on bill introduced by
Representative Britten, Republican.
of Illinois proposing the gradual
adoption over a 10-year period of
the metric system of weights and
measures throughout the United
Sta.eS
subcommittee of post Office com
mittee conducts hearing on stamps
and newspapers.