Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1925 — Page 3

,r._ni. I ■ — '<■ ' SI Bw few m, *^*3. * M ; - >' M? pW r cJb Kli. / 1: V ■'V.lh » ;1' | i All :K -Id H' ■t 'lf ■L' 1 ■4 . W IE Wo 'W! ■i _ M M ~. i P ci u Di: rii \\'''i< flfl| n - ' ’ ■ >l11 " , |JU ' l '' ■tj., ■* i ’ ,n . ..u'l t..is g PRESIDENT IgMjpt lif« 3I flt ■fl fl|H Ihß* HI MISS (H)ROl’llY \DAMS HH kewasee. in- Tin- pi. i'i'" in - Mi— ’ ' ■'•! in "I Ke «h" Illi- I""" el.-i-ted III'"'' |flfeg; nt '■•- 1 n.. -i-.t • i' l Illinois ■ BPlan New Attacks In ■ V,. E. I>. Stokes Trial |fl fit: .I'll. M.u 7—il’nit-d Press. I • •■• li ■ >kfs, who SflkpK t.i s.-hil t)ii> aged New York ... mi charge ; I li.<l 1 |flk-1 ■ 'ii, I ':•• i ii.irai 'er 1 bn tea Ib-F-u I .weed Stokes, to puuictl :,i lines of attack to jnienxd wlmii ill,. resumed on fl Tie- pro.<•< tit, i . «,.|< dealt a hard !>■ for- .iiljoiu iiinent of court fljHtmhy ere,-. examination flff Stokes. They tried to make him Huaiii' authorship <■: anonymous posflh! w.H sent through (he mails to' flkr- Sti.kr., h-r lunlln i. and Stokes’ Mta fimall children. MB ’That kind of evidence is impropfl n - Judge William Gemmill ruled. ps.i could have a prison hanged on ' widen.-e of that. The persons rflimW may have received the curds burl F* have failed to identify the dehdant as the author.” Meanwhile, Stokes turned from the i»<h>eis stand, interrupting the pros*3l!Or; with appeals to the judge Mir a handwriting expert he called Mto court "to prove that isn’t my writing,” The cards introduced by the prosWttion contained challenges, ’ warnMbs. and accusations'. One of them, addressed to voting «>»es Stokes, read: I "Have your mother bring you to I teago so you can meet your colorPl ,J| her. Be sure and come.” Another one, addressed to Mrs. ™>kM, warned: Johnson and your colored L s are planning to meet you in next winter if you dare to up relative to this trial.” ■takes fairly screamed his denial , "w writing such missives. I 0 7 11 1 Os 139 Entered Kentucky Derby Races tali' lr ' March 7 —(Special to y Democrat)-Entries for the' the v" Y . llerl)y ’ tne st ar event of ver,. n ”'“' an rac ‘ng season, which ' n ‘«ie public today, include 139 7 ,huroi| Khbreds which embrace ' |u,. r 1,1 * as t year’s stake win-1 11 fiery three year old with f |irrte nsion to class. I . C1:1HS 'C Will be run at Church- | Louisville, on May IG,| Muarte UliUal .' ,lS,anCfl of n m,le antl tdiied t ailll Wil ‘ be worth $50,000: ■"fond li en,ry an< ’ fe^’! ?bee Vir v" get third It will V an ‘ fourth place SI,OOO. I ■ ki S9i ' c J, th<> 51st runn ‘t>g of the MifriP-i'" lth fa ' r weather, it is hat | w . " liraw D’e largest crowd llu ' country'*''' SeCn a ' ,Prby ln '

GffIHBKS Th« ymr book'i cloned mid sealed at lent, Nor can 1 alter what la past. My arlefa, my pleasures, thuufhis and acta, Are all un record as plain facte. But hue before me. pure and white, Are pause now on which to write I've but to chouse 'twist Joy and sorrow. And start my future from tomorrow. —Lloyd. SEASONABLE MEATS (Thicken prepared and served In various ways is always a most delightful dial). Stuffed and roasted “ It can hardly be equalled, while smothered, fricas seed and baked In milk I are all most appetizing, fl Smothered chicken is U* *l*lll down the back, and . rousted whole with much ' ■ , busting, then served wilh 1 ; a creum gravy. Chicken fricassee with a mushroom i ( or cream gravy with dumplings is one >. nay to extend the chicken flavor and ' serve two or three more than cun be served with roasted fowl. |' Capon Is heavier than ordinary 1 chicken and a much more delicate I I flavor; this when* stuffed with an < oyster dressing Is chicken pur excel-, | lence. 1 . A well-made rabbit stew or a rabbit ( pie Is a tasty dish; when the season for game Is open, they are usually ■ plentiful. A whole baked ham or a crown roast of pork are both popular meats | 'at this seas<ip. A saddle of venison, or a few venison steaks are .considered , by those who are fortunate enough Io have them, us rare tidbits. Almost any dish of meat when well- I cooked, garnished well, and carefully served makes a holiday dish. | The following are a few shiftings which are a little out of the ordinary: Sweet Potato Stuffing.—Take two cupfuls of mushed sweet potato, two cupfuls of chopped apple, one cupful of soft bread crumbs, one-fourth of a cupful of melted butter, one teaspoon- , ful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper, and a teaspoonful of poultry i •dressing. ' Celery Stuffing.—Take one half of a bunch of celery, two tablespoonfuls of ' butter, two eggs, one pint of bread ■ crumbs, salt and pepper to taste. Chop . the celery, add the crumbs squeezed dry from cold water, mix all the In- ' gredients, add celery salt and the eggs I lightly beaten. %e KITCAD\ (<£), IVXd, W«al«ru Newspaper I'oiuu.) ! Keeping - at worth-while, hard work tends to prosperity, and at the same time protects the worker. ( lie is too busy to be foolish and wasteful. — Presbyterian of tbs South. ‘ ’ FOR THE FAMILY TABLE When salad materials are low, scrap* and grind enough uncooked carrots to | make a cupful or two, | adding a bit of onion juice and s stalk or two ' nfl of minced celery. Mix "Dh a good mayonnaise 19 an| l serve on a tender leaf of lettuce. A sprtnof nu Ls, even coarsely rolled jveanuts adds to this salad. Stewed Pig's Knuckles. —Wash three pounds of frosh pig's knuckles and score the skin. Rub them , with a tablespoonful of salt and dust with pepper. Place In a kettle with enough water to cover them, cover closely and simmer two and one-half hours. Add six sweet potatoes, pared and cut Into strips and cook three- , I quarters of an hour longer. Take out I the meat, remove the skin and bones. I, lay the meat on a platter with a border , of potatoes. To every cupful of the liquid In which the meat was cooked ( add two tablespoonfuls of flour mixed to a paste with one tablespoonful of 1 water, one tablespoonful of horseradish and one-half teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce. Cook until thick- • ened. Serve with fried apples or jel- j lied cranberries. ■ Boned Fish. —Fish would he so much better enjoyed If the bones were re- ,■ moved. This Is not a difficult task and ‘ baking a fish that Is stuffed Increases Its attractiveness. After cutting the fish down the center, remove the bone by cutting with a sharp knife, begin- > ! nlng at the tall. Most of the bones will be removed with the back bone. Lay in the well-seasoned stuffing, sew ( ‘ up and bake as usual. i Vegetarian Gravy.—Chop one small onion and carrot and brown In two 1 I tablespoonfuls of butter. Dissolve a bouillon cube In one cupful of hoi ■ I water, add to vegetables and simmer ! i I for 20 minutes. Strain, thicken | with flour and butter, adding a dash , of Worcestershire sauce and kitchen ' bouquet. Ginger Sandwlchea.—Mince very fine preserved ginger, moisten with enough ' ,of the sirup to spread easily, add a 1 I few salted almonds finely chopped and ! use as filling. Prepare and cut as 1 usual. i I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925.

I'ord Payroll In 1921 Was Quarter Os Billion! (UNITED FRESH SERVIf’EI Imtroil, Mich., March T. Fipurt .1 released today by the Ford Motor company show dial more than a qimriei’ of u billion dollars were paid out Inst year by that corporation in | wages and salaries. Salaries paid in Ford's two Is iroll plants totaled |172.520,14f.. Other I I'lanls and branches throughout the country reeelvid $72,532,475. Salaries and expenses paid to the Lincoln Motor company and other I’ord oirnnizallomi In thin city totaled $>,1150.000. o — Board Os Pardons Has Many Pleas l or ( leniency (I’NITED PRESS SERVlelfi Idnianapclis, March 7. —With one of the largest dockets in many months the state board of pardons will <on,htder S 3 new ami 12 old pleas for (luring its meeting, it wa ,: announced today. | The docket includes petitions of .throe persons serving life sentences for murder. | The docket also contains the pleas of forty seven convicted of robbery, larceny, vehicle taking, and burglary and thirteen convicted of violating the liquor laws. | Joseph R. Byers, convicted in the Kosciusko circuit court for murder was included in those entering new pleas. The caseu of Thomas Shaw, sentencf <1 from Shelby county for murder,- were to be reopened. 0 Muncie. Harold Maskell, here, had double bad luck. When his aiitoi mobile ran out of gasoline and stalli d. another tar ran into it. Advance. .1. K. Johnson, of In dianapolis, |ias taken over the Advance Telephone company which he recently purchased from John Sandy 'and It. J. Hiner. | Lebanon. Lieut. Fred Donaldson I lias bet ii electtul Boom* county chairman of the Military Training ('imp I Association and will direct the recruiting campaign here. | Bloomington. — The city council is 1 planning to order an sSO,<iou septic pl.inl for the south part of the city. o South Bend Murderer (Jets Life Sentence South Bend. Ind, Mar. 7—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Judge I'ath-e today sentenced Raymond ’.ioseley, confessed Flayer of three men, to life imprisonment A jury found him guilty lato yesterday after deliberating less than . n hour ami recommended life im I risomnent. Moseley went on a drunki n ram ..age hero last fall and before he was c.t|.lined had killed thiee men anj nunded .-. viral others. 0 . Roosevelts Are Going To Asia Next Month New York. Mar. 7—(United Press.) Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Keiilii! ftoosevell will leave next month for Asia to <ollect rare Asian animals for the Field Museum, Chi cago. The "Ovis Poli," first described by Marco Polo, when he visited China back in the fifteenth centry; a goit red gazelle, the long haired tiger and the great Llax will he sought. The expedition will be financed by James Simpson of Marshall Field and com pany, Chicago, aud will be known as the Simpsonlßoosevelt-Field expedition. Ceorge K. Cherry, who accompanied the late President Roosevelt on his famous South American trip which resulted in the discovery of the "river of doubt” will be the only white man accompanying the two Roosevelts. The expedition will penetrate the wild Thibetan country and will explore the lower reaches of the Himalaya mountains. o.Most Os Non-Rigid Type Os Roads In Good Shape Indianapolis, Mar., 7 —(Special)— The majority of non-rigid type roads of the Indiana state highway system are in excellent shape with maintenance crews rapidly repairing minor surface breaks in preparation for the last big thaw prior to settled spring weather, state highway officials pointed out in the department’s weekly traffic bulletin today. John D. Williams, director, called attention that during several days warm weather prior to the last freeze all stone and gravel surfaces were dragged and rough ridges incident to the thaw and cutting by heavy traffic. eliminated. Roads went into this last freeze smooth and firm, and are in wonderful shape at >this time.' Maintenance forces have assembled material along routes at points where breaks are likely to occur when the

.thaw again uarH, and are prepared to make Immediate repairs. i Highway officials called attention j that only at "bort intervals, and then but few tlrms, has heavy truffle been lestrietcd this winter and spring. ‘ We are grateful to the public for the line spirit of co-operation in help Ing protect roads during such trying perlnda," Mr. Williams suld. ■ — O— ' AUSTRIA IS SAVING Washington (United Press) Heavy im rea <es hi having defiosits was one of the notable developments In Austria durlnp 1924, according to reports of Assistant Trade ('ommissioner Edward Baldwin to the Department of Commerce from Vienna. While the total depohits reported nt the end of the year. $31,000,000, represented but f> fa r cent of the I’ l '- war total Baldwin reported that more than twothirds of this amount, $28,000,000. equivalent to S2.Go per capita, was deposited within the year. — o _ CHAMPION MAIL PILOT Washington (I’nited Press.) —The long distance flying record of the air mail service Is held by Pilot Short. Flying by night and by day Short has covered a distance of 39,370 miles from July 1 to December 31. the Post Office Department announces. During the same period all flyers carrying United States mail covered a total (list nice of 1,2811,350 miles. Os the total milcage, 328,887 miles were covered by night Hying, having flown 2ti,411l in the darkness. o THE COOLIDGE CABINET .Washington. March 7. — (United Press), — President Coolidge's cabinet which look office with him Wednesday is composed of the following men: Secretary of Stafe- Frank B. Kellogg, of Minnesota. Secretary of the Treasury—Andrew W. Mellon, of Pennsylvania. Secretary of War—John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts. 1 Attorney Genera) —Charles W. Warren, of Michigan. Postmaster General —Harry S. New. 1 of Indiana. Secretary of the Navy—Curtis D. Wilbur, of California. Secretary of the Interior — Hubert Work, of Colorado. , Secretary of Agriculture- William M. Jardine, of Kansas. » Secretary of Commerce— Herbert , Hoover, of California. I Secretary of Labor -John J. Davis, > of Pennsylvania. Mellon, Weeks. Hoover and D.ivis . took office with President Harding i four years ago today and are now beginning their second full terms. New and Work were appointed by President Harding when vacancies occur i red during his administration. KelI logg, Wilbur, Warren and Jardine are selections of President Coolidge. Geographically, the cabinet is evenly divided between east and west of the Mississippi. Pennsylvania and aud California shqre the honor of having two men each represented. —— o Mellon Has Four-fold Policy He Will Pursue (CNITED PRESS SERVICE)) Washington, March 7. — Secretary of the Treasurer Mellon has a four fold policy which lie will pursue dtirng his continuing term as manager of the nation’s finances, foundations of which were laid during the past four years and which he now will ■laborate. These four major objectives are: 1 Reduce and simplify taxation. <■ pecially in the higher brackets, to stimulate revenue. 2— Continue ll* o steady reduction of Hie public debt at the rate of $5(H).(n)0,000 annually. 3— Finally refund the short term obligations. 4— Procure the refunding of the huge foreign debts. Thesn are the basic policies of Mellon’s administration. Others relate to lesser functions of the treasury department. Increased prosperity in industrial sections of th p country and improved conditions anticipated in the agricultural areas are expected to aid Mellon to achieve this goal so far as it applies to the domestic situation. The period of reconstruction and transition from the war years is substantially over and with a wise financial policy on the part of the government to facilitate the process though years of plenty are anticipated. Though revenue can be increased according to Mellon by reducing the surtax to a 10 or 15 per cent maximum surplus, a six per cent normal tax. Meanwhile the government debt is to be reduced. The present pro-1 gram calls for fixed retirements j ' chargeable against ordinary receipts aggregating about $500,000,000 annually, according to Mellon. This 1 would dispose of $21,250,812,000 in

42 yenra With Improved economic com!lt lons abroad, friendly pressure will b. put upon foreign nations io refund their debts to this government on favor able terine, Including low Interest, complet o moratoriums of lo or 1 > years and extension of payments over 80 or 90 years. This applies especially to the $4.000,000 French debt and the $2,000,000,000 Italian debt. - 1 -—— o— —— 1 Wheat Crop Looks Good Farmer* slate that the wheat is looking fine and Indications nr<« that the crop will be u good one this year. The cold winter, together with the snow which eov<-r<-d the ground for six weeks, was just the thing for the wheat <-rop, farmers state. The yield last year was above the average in Adams county. o Dok Show To Be Held At (’unital Next Month All lovers and fanciers of good dogs •if all breeds will have the opportunity of seeing on,, of the largest, if not the largest, dog shows ever held in the state of Indiana at the Athenaeum Hall, the old German House, at Indianapolis, Indiana on April 14. 15 and

I", , ■ - to * BL—• B The New Studebaker Special Six Broughatc LIBY & YOST. Distributors South First Street Phone 772 11 L 'to itu-a* aLimjp) If 1 » # Why not a Trade for the Boy? Fort Wayne General Electric aoprentice school was started in 1913. One hundred and six young men have graduated from tike school since that time. The courses are of three- and four-year duration. In 1925. sixty-seven graduates are still working for General Electric. Qf the missing, one is attending a university, one is teaching, three are deceased, and thirty-four are working for other concerns. A boy with a common school education may take a four-ye'ar apprentice course as a machinist and tool maker, or a zafyx pattern maker, or a molder. High school graduates may take a three-year course for electrical testers or draftsmen. The General Electric Com- /-< _ . , e e pany has plants in forty- Graduates from any of these courses two cities and towns in the , , , ... — united states; the nearest can secure employment at either Ft. one being at the address ■»»r given below. Wayne or Decatur. GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, DECATUR, INDIANA

w'iu-i -r 11 ■ Hl, 1925. H Tli<> Hoofflcr Kennel Club held a ! ihrtMHlay dog show ut tho Indiana • StulH Fair l.ru fall, whieli proved :> glTtll sue< i' C mid .ill Vi.dloi 'l spoki very highly of 11 W*’ know that lit*, show to tin held nt the Atlienaucm ’ Hall will be far bi'llcr a limy ar,, exIW'ctilig ilovm of nil bi'M ils from prob ably many dates. Tho ■■loalng ditto i

I THE CORT I TONIGHT ONLY r M ■ ' |S| William Desmond—Ann Forest, in 'V “RIDIN’ PRETTY’’ K Speed, Comedy and Romance. ALSO—“DON’T FALL.” Bud Messenger Comedy. 1 20 c 25c ■ , ■ SUNDAY and MONDAY—"THE CYCLONE RIDER" ,- fl A hurricane of thrills. fl • “What A Night,” a good comedy. 110 c 25c fl I

-w . V w— UIUNU .WM—• ww—fm making oatriiH I-. April 4th. W<> would llk<> to hoc Hovaral doga ontored ifrotn our city, as w* fm<l that w<- have onu- of llo‘ good dog of different breedc. In Illi vicinity Let ||H He,, if ,we ealiuot 11. vvrnl doga entered ■ from here and '"in oine of the pood ’ pri I Call I.'!G for Taxi. If