davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
s Cakes

One-half pound Of butter, one
half pound of powdered sugar, six
eggs one-half lemon rind grated,
one pound Of flour, two teaspoons
Of baking powder. Mix in order
given, then roll and cut the dough.
Let cookies stand a while before
dipping them first in the slightly
beaten white of an egg and then in
graduated sugar. Bake in mod
crate oven. For a small amount,
use half the ingredients called for.
Miss TIL. Harth $50 West Dr.,
Woodruff Pl., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Caramel Cookies

Three eggs two cups brown sugar,
one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon
cream of tartar, one cup shorten
ing and pinch of salt. Add enough
flour to make a stiff dough. Roll
one-fourth inch thick, cut, and bake
in a moderate oven.
Mrs. William Scwier, r. 1, Bates
vile, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
SDice Cookies

One-half cup of lard, one and one
half cups brown sugar, one cup of
buttermilk, one-half teaspoon soda,
one teaspoon each of grated nut
meg, ground allspice. mace and gin
ger and two teaspoons of cinnamon.
Mrs. Ben Poivey, r. 2, Washing
ton, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Light Nut Cookies

Cream two cups of brown sugar
and one cup butter; add one egg, one
cup sour milk, a pinch of salt, one
teaspoon of your favorite extract,
one teaspoon soda and flour to
stiffen. Stir in one cup of chopped
nut meats. Drop from spoon, on
buttered tin and bake in a moderate
oven until delicate brown.
Miss Joan Runkel, st. Paul, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Coffee Cookies

One cup granulated sugar, one
half cup lard, one cup cold coffee,
one teaspoon cinnamon, two tea
spoons cocoa, one-half cup raisins.
Mix well and boil three minutes.
When cool, add one teaspoon soda,
dissolved in water, two and one
half cups flour and one teaspoon
baking powder. Drop on creased
pans and bake in a moderate oven.
Margaret C. Matthews, Westport,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Almond Cookies

Pour boiling water over one-half
pound of shelled almonds and rub
off the skins. Pound the meats to
a smooth paste. Add one cuuful Of
sugar.. one cupful Of butter,
one cupful of sweet milk,
one hGAt--45 t-~-J-~-- ~-----
ing powder and flour to stiffen.
Roll out one-half inch thick, cut
into small, round cakes. Bake I'M
til delicate brown. When cool, ice
the top and place an almond kernel
in the center of each.
Mrs. George Weven, Darlington,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Paradise Cookies

Two eggs, one cup sugar, one
fourth pound almonds, one-tourth
pound chopped citron, one-fourIn
bound chopped candied lemon peel
to tablespoons strained honey, one
half teaspoon baking powder TWO
clps of 1our. Beat the eggs until
very light, add the sugar and mix
thoroughly. Sift flour and baking
powder together and add these ana
the almonds, citron and lemon peer
chopped fine to the egg mixture.
Bake in fancy shapes in a moderate
oven. 60
Gene Myers, 219 S. Meridian st"
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

of eggs beaten stiff. Sift in enough
flour to make a dough just stiff
enough to roll. Flavor to suit taste
and bake in a quick oven.
Mrs. Frank Robinson, r. No. 1.
Box 1871, Atlanta, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Crisp Cocoanut Cookies

Cream together two tablespoons
butter and one and one-fourth cup
sugar; then add one egg beaten.
Add one cup cocoanut. Silt together
one-eighth teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon baking powder and one-half
cup flour. Chill in ice box fifteen
minutes. Drop on creased tins and
bake.
Mrs. Carl G. Stick, r. r. G, Box
389, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Good Taste Cookies

Boil six eggs until they are hard,
separate the whites from the yolks.
(Use the whites to garnish
vegetables) Mix the six yolks with
a half pound of butter and a half
pound of sugar. When this has been
thoroughly blended, add one tea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Anise Cookies

Beat together three eggs and one
and one-ha1f cups of sugar. until
very stiff, then add three-fourths
cup of flour. Flavor with one tea
spoon of anise seed. Add pinch of
baking powder and drop from a
teaspoon on sheets of paper. Bake
one-half hour in a moderate oven.
When baked, place the sheets of
paper over a wet towel for few
minutes and the cookies will come
off readily.
Mona Gano, Morristown, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Sour Cream Cookies

One cup butter, two cups sugar,
yolks of three eggs; cream until
very light; add one cup sour cream
in which has been dissolved one
level teaspoon soda. Add the whites
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

Send your favorite recipe before
Tuesday night to the Recipe EolVor
of The Times, and you may WIN
one of the 81 prizes, Just one rec
ipe from one person will be accept
ed Write on one side of sheet only
Below are the winners for COOKIE
recipes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Fig Bars

One cup sugar, three-fourths cup
shortening, one egg,. one-fourth cup
sweet milk, two teaspoons baking
powder, one teaspoon vanilla and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Sherbet, Ice Recipes
Next: Here's Cookies

EXT week recipes for sherbs and ices will be eligible for
in prizes With the freezrs which do not require
the turning of daher making of delicious cold desserts
for is comparatively easy All OF the early summer
fruits furnish uices delicious ices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
SMITH NOW BARRED
FROM SENATE SEAT
Elections Committee Decision to
Reopen Primary Inquiry Means
Report Next Session.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate elections committee re-
fused today to make a preliminary
report recommending the temporary
seating of Frank l.. Smith as Senator
designate from Illinois.
The committee decided to begin
hearings in Smiths case next We'd
nesday IL that is agreeable to the
Senator-designate. who is i'll at his
home in Dwight. ILL.,
Decision to reopen the inquiry into
contributions to Smiths primary cam
paign by public utilities operators OF
Illinois means that the case cannot be
finally decided at this session and that
Smith will not get a seat under the
appointment given to him by Gov.
Small as successor to the late Senator
William b. Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
RUDNER BRANDED CHIEF
CO1NSPIRATOR IN Staying
Prosecutor in Mellett Murder Case
Says Merchant Hired Men
Who Killed Editor.
nv the As.ociated Pre.s.

CANTON. Ohio, February 10.-Ben
Rudner. Massillon merchant. was de-
scribed as the chief conspirator' by
Henry w. Harter, jr., county prosecu-
tor, in his opening statement today
in Rudner's trial for murder in con-
nection with the killing last July
of Don r. Mellett. Canton editor.
Ben Rudner is the man who
gathered together the conspirators.
who paid them and then having set
the thing in motion. built an abb
and relied on hirelings to do the
shooting" Marter told the seven
women and five men on the jury.
r. l.. Mills. of defense counsel, re-
piled that Rudner ''is being wrong
fully prosecuted under an indictment
returned in time of excitement"
by our plea of not guilty" Mills
said. I'VE mean that Ben Rudner had
nothing to do with the crime and was
in no wise. involved. Rudner had no
incentive to murder Mellett. He never
knew Mellett. His name was never
mentioned in Mellett's paper
The State charges that Rudner
planned Mellett's death as the result
of an editorial campaign against vice
and crime in Canton. Patrick McDer-
mott. now serving life sentence in the
Ohio penitentiary, and Louis Mazer.
awaiting trial for murder. are the men
accused of the actual shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
JESS SMITH CITED
IN DAUGHERTY CASE
Testimony Tends to Show
Relationship Existing Be-
tween Both Men.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February l0.-Testi-
mony in the Dsugherty- Miller trial
turned today TO the relationship be-
tween Harry NJ. DauGherty. former
Attorney General and Jess W. Smith.
Louis j. Bailey Of Atlanta, the first
witness OF the day. told of finding
Smith in charge of Dsugherty's inau.
gural ceremonies in March, 1921.
Shorty after DauRherty was In.
stalled Smith came to Bailey's Office.
Bailey was then chief of the Bureau
Of Investigation of the Department OF
Justice. Smith told him to station
guards about the Department of Jus.
tice building, Bailey said, because a
Socialist leader. then q prisoner in At.
lanta, was to he brought in and 1t was
feared his followers might start a dis
turbance.
Charges Of Government.
Daugherty and Thomas w. Miller,
former alien property custodian. are
charged with defrauding the United
States of their best services in con.
nection with the transfer of 81. 900 600
assets of the American Metal Co.
which was seized during the war as
enemy-owned property.
The Government alleges Smith and
"OAAAt ANAHAs VItt-AifnP natlOnAI Hp-
publican committeeman from Con.
necticut. conspired with Daugherty
and Miller to pass the claim for the
transfer Of the assets to the Societe
Suisse Pour Valeurs de Metaux. re-
gardless of the merits Of the claim,
Richard Merton. agent for the Societe
Suisse. is alleged to have paid King
S441 900 for his aid and influence in
having the claim passed.
Says Smith Boss.
Previous witnesses gave Testimony
to show that $4,000 Of the t44i 900
went to Daugherty and S4o,o 900 to
Miller.
Charles Sondberger, clerk Of the
Department Of Justice, testified that
Smith had an ONCE on the sixth floor
Of the Department of Justice Building
and that employees took orders from
him. Smith, he said. was not an ap-
pointed employee OF the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
FIVE CHILDREN BURN
TO DEATH IN VILLAGE
Father Severely Injured, Mother
and Another Child Suffer
From Exposure.
Rr the Assnci ated Press.

By the Associ ated Press
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Febru-
airy 10.-Five children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Trimble were burned to death
in their home, at Rudyard. southwest
of here. early this morning. Trimble
was badly burned, while his wife, who
Jumped from an upper window with
their sixth child, is suffering from ex-
posture.
The fire, starting from an overhead
ed stove downstairs, was unnoticed
by the sleeping family upstairs until it
virtually had consumed the stairway.
Trimble, carrying Margaret, 8, and
Robert, 5, tried to run down the stairs.
but stumbled. dropping the children
into the flames. Falling into the flames
himself, he was terribly burned, but
managed to make his way out Of the
house.
The charred bodies of Ave children,
two in their beds, were found after vii
layers with snow had extinguished the
embers of the destroyed home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

write anarchy into the laws o. the
land" She urged the manhood OF
America to be arrayed against paci1st
factions"
Instead of thinking and acting as
a self-contained democracy, whose
virtue depends upon it's isolation. the
American people must think and act
as a democracy whose future depends
upon its ability to play its part and
assume its responsibility in society
of nations" Mrs. Norton emphasized.
She stated that In order to place the
United States Navy on a par with
that of Great Britain and Japan, 1t
will require the building of 40
cruisers. In discussing the necessity
of the development of aviation in this
country, Mrs. Norton said that the
general staff of the Army and the
general board of the Navy are
strangling our national defense by not
recognizing the true value of the air
plane
Price of Unpreparedness.
The aftermath of unpreparedness
was graphically portrayed by Mrs.
Rogers, who said that $4,000 service
men are now in hospitals, In the
United States, largely because 1t was
the lack of preparedness that failed to
ton of the inadequate maintenance of
the Army was voiced by Gen. Delafield
who stated that the Regular Army has
been so reduced that not more than
so 900 men are available for the first
line of defense.
1.-The officers and men of the Regu-
lar Army and their families are obliged
to live in leaky firetraps or under can
vas all the year." Gen. Delafield said,
while the soldiers ration is a miser-
able 35 cents a day" He emphasized
that Congress was penny wise and
pound foolish" in refusing adequate
appropriations for national defense.
White House Reception.
The conference delegates will be re-
oeived tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock at the White House by Presi.
dent Coolidge after the last session of
the conference adjourns following ad-
dresses by Rev. Francis j. Hurney,
Representative Roy D. Fitzgerald of
Ohio, Senator Lawrence D. Tyson of
Tennessee and William p. Mac.
Craeken, jr., assistant secretary for
aeronautics, Department of Commerce.
The following organizations are
represented at the conference:
American War Mothers, American
women's Legion, American Legion
Auxiliary, American Woman's Press
Association, Auxiliary to Sons of
Union Veterans of Civil War. Colonial
Daughters OF the Seventeenth Cen
tury, Danes of the Loyal Legion.
Daughters of Founders and Patriots
of America, Daughters of American
Colonists, Daughters of the American
Revolution. Daughters Of Union Vet
Grams of the Civil War, Daughters of
Cincinnati, Disabled American Vet
Grams Auxiliary, Ladies of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, Ladies' Aux
iliary Veterans of Foreign Wars. Ma
tional Society Colonial Daughters of
America, National Society Patriotic
Women of America, National Society
Patriotic Builders. National Auxiliary
United Spanish War Veterans. Ma
tional Patriotic Council, National
League of American Pen Women,
Order of First Families of Virginia.
Order of the Gold Star. Society of
Daughters of Colonial Wars, United
States Daughters of 1912. Woman's
Relief Corps. G. A. r.; Women's Over
seas Service League, Woman's Naval
Service League, Women of the Army
and Navy Legion of Valor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

in 1915 Nine. Walska married DR..
Joseph Fraenkel, neurologist.
Mr.. Mccormick met Nine. Walska
through DR. Fraenkel. In 1919 Nine.
Walska, Mr.. Mccormick and AIexan-
der Cochran, Yonkers carpet manu-
facturer, met on a trip to Europe, and
the romance that ended in the mar
riage of Cochran and the singer be-
gan at that time.
Meanwhile Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick, estranged from the Har-
vester magnate, was living in Eu-
rope. She returned to America, and
was later divorced in Chicago. About
the same time Nine. Walska and Mr..
Cochran were divorced in Paris.
Comparatively Poor Man.
The American reports that Mr. Nc
Cormick has become a comparatively
poor man." with an income hardly
in excess of 100000 year. The set
Element on Nine Walska and a so
per cent allotment of his property to
his former wife have reduced his for
tune. the newspaper says. Also he
presumably has spent considerably
on Nine. Walska's operate ambitions.
Mime. Walska's endowment from
her various husbands is estimated by
the American to be at least SIS, 000,-
600"
Mr.. Mccormick, retired from active
business for some time, is said to
have declared he is through with
matrimony forever. and contemplates
spending the rest of his life in sports
and in travelling.
He was once amateur racquet cham
pion Of the country, and continues to
retain enthusiasm for work on the
courts. He has told friends, the Amer
lean says, that he plans to purchase a
yacht and take up cruising. Nine
Walska is now abroad
Walska Is Silent.
PARIS. February 10 CP.-Ganna
Waiska today refused to discuss re-
ports that she and her husband.
Harold F. Mccormick, had separated
and that divorce was contemplated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, kans., February TO-
Kansas lovers with matrimonial In
clination will have to start saving
their pennies if the State Legislature
and Gov. Paulen approve the marriage
eugenics bill, which was brought back
to life yesterday by the Senate tenn.
perance and hygiene committee.
Every couple applying for a mar
rage license would be required to
prove they had $1,000 on deposit in
bank or invested ''over and above
debts, liabilities and exemptions un-
der an amendment attached to the
bill by the committee.
THAT would tide them over the frst
wear" said the author OF the amend
ment, State Senator Butler of Franks
fort, farmer past middle age.
Exemption would be allowed, accord.
Ing to Senator Buffers interpretation,
for the couple which owned q farm
or othsr property equal In value to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

Continued from First Page)
each of the IL Federal farm land
bank districts The members are an
pointed by the President from list of
nominations prepared by nominating
conventions in each district Controlled
by bona f1de farm orga nizations and
cooperative associations"
The commodities affected by the
measure are cotton, wheat, corn rice
and swine An effort is to be made
to add tobacco to this list.
Whenever the board determines that
surplus exists, or Is likely to oc.
cur in the ensuing year. 1t may de-
clare IAN operating period" for any
basic commodity. The boards duty
during such a period would be TO as.
sist co,opera tiNes in removing or
withholding or disposing of the sur.
plus" and the initial funds for these
operations would come out of a $3.50,
900 900 revolving fund which the bill
provides.
Reimburse Revolving Fund
To reimburse this revolving fund, or
sta bilization fund, an equalization fee
is imposed upon producers of the crop
for which an operating period has
been declared. Unlike the old Nc
ry-Haugen bill, which would have
levied the fee on all producers, the
present measure assesses 1t against
leach marketing unit 1t may be col.
lected. in the discretion of the board,
on the milling or processing.
The measure also would permit
loa MS from the sterilization fund to CO.
operatives without the equalization fee
requirements in an effort to control
SURPRISES, a provision which re-
sembles the loan features of the Tess
and Tincher bills of last session.
The bill declares that the only cost
TO the Government shall be the ex-
penses of the board, for which $500, 900
is provided, the theory being that all
other costs are to be paid out of the
| equalization fee.
In skeleton form the new bill is
similar to the old McNary Haugen
measure, but there have been numer-
Gus changes which. II is contended,
have rendered this years plan less OBJ
| jectionable. Chief among these are
the elimination Of the tariff yard
stick" and fair and reasonable price
standard" resulting in scarcely any
direct connection with the tariff except
declaration in the bill that 1t aims
to preserve advantageous domestic
| markets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Lady AstOr Doubts
Cabinets Intention
In Franchise Fight

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 10.-Lady
Aston turned on her own party
leaders in the House of Commons
last night and declared that she
was bitterly disappointed at the
Kings speech" She voiced her
suspicion about the governments
intention to grant equal franchise
to women, an issue on which the
Baldwin ministry, she said, was
pledged up to the hilt."
Women were the best support
ers of the government in the last
election" she went on, and ! ask
plainly whether the government
means business or not"
Lady Aston charged the ministry
with showing little vision and urged
them not to be unduly Influenced
by big business interests. which
Invariably opposed any measure
Of Eetorm. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Couples Planning to Wed Must Show
$1,000 Under Revival of Kansas Bill

1000. Conversely, II the couple was
in debt 500 they would be required
to show a deposit of at least $1,I0O.
Every girl approaching marriage.
II she is ambitious. would be able to
save 81 1000" Senator Butler said. eff
not, the couple could at least save that
much together before getting married.
l believe the idea is all right and /
would like to make the requirement
81. 600"
Marriages between negroes and
white persons would be prohibited I'M
der another committee amendment.
The committees favorable report on
the bill, which has already passed the
House, completely. reversed its action
yesterday in killing the measure. Mem.
bers said it was reported favorably al
the insistence of the hackers of the
measure that 1t be allowed to reach
the Senate floor.
The reconsideration this afternoon
was In executive session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
CITRUS BARRAGE STARTS,

CHICAGO, February 10 R.-Flor-
ida, California and Texas are firing a
regular citrus barrage at the rest of
the country.
cultural Economics reported today
that oranges are coming out of Flor
ida and California nearly twice as fast
as year ago. Texas has already more
than doubled last years movement of
grapefruit. In addition, CALIFORNIA;
lemon output is 500 carloads in excess
of the corresponding 1926 total.
Even citrus enthusiasts have been
overwhelmed and prices are tending
downward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

did not wear 1t out the night in ques-
ton, although on direct examination
he had testified he did. This switch of
testimony incensed Horning and the
young prosecutor launched into an
impeachment of the witness, but the
defense maintained Atchison still was
the Governments witness and he
could not be impeached. Justice Hitz
sustained the contention of the de-
Tense.
Atchison did have an opportunity
to state that while he was testifying
on direct examination he didn't look
at the cap very closely and / was a
little hasty when l said Moreno
wore it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
REBEL CHIEFS GIVE UP.
Brazilian Bands Cross Into Bolivia
and Surrender.

RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, February 10
Denomination is announced by
the Brazilian government of the re.
port that two revolutionary leaders,
Luis Carlos Pretes and Miguel Costa.
active for some time in the western
State of Matte Crosse, had crossed
into Bolivia with about 500 of their
followers. surrendering their arms and
ammunition.
The war minister declared that there
is only one more rebel group of about
100 men, under Siquiera Campos, in
the States of Matte Crosse and Goyaz.
These two states are the only two re-
manning under decree of siege, which
means temporary revocation of GER
tain constitutional guarantees and au-
thorization for the federal executive
to arrest persons on suspicion.