davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
CHAPTER eek

Even In the old days when 1 did not
like Virginia and thought her a snob,
l realized that she was a thoroughbred
And when l came out into the lobby Of
the Clinsarge, accompanied by the man
who had been Virginia's husband she
proved what a real thoroughbred she is
Carlotta In her hamboyant checks-Car-
lotta clinging to Pats arm-Virginia did
not appear to see. Nor Pat She didn't
turn scarlet, hdget and look away as
another woman might have done. She
simply didn't see them. For me she had
her warm friendly smile Of welcome, and
for Neal a quick:
Delighted to see you looking so well,
Lieutenant Hyland."
This greeted Neal-yet held him off.
He couldn't stop and make it obvious
that Virginia was cutting two of his
party. The situation was hers.
Phoebe behaved somewhat differently.
We encountered her on the steps of the
hotel. Head high, eyes ablaze she threw
out Hello, Anne" and ignored every
one else in our group. 1t was young
ana pathetic.
Pat didn't notice her until she spoke.
Jaw tense and eyes far away, he was
walking at Carlotta's side and indicating
in every protecting stoop of his shout
ders that she was getting all his care
and attention. But I think Pat didn't
know that Carlotta was there.
On the curbing he stopped.
"Was that little Phoebef" he asked,
turning his head as if to make sure.
"Carlotta and 1 have decided to call 1t
q day and motor out the Shore road for
tea. Want to come, folks? Or does sis
ter want a little private reunion with
Neal?"
please wouldn't you understand If I
wanted to have Neal all to MYSELF"
asked.
GO to it, sister Anne. And hug him
for me-" Iaughted Carlotta. "0nly last
night / was telling my pator that if
young Neal was leSs young by about FIVE
years, or Carlotta less old by the same
number he wouldn't be safe.
At that Neal perked up. The express
sion Phoebes cut had brought to his
face faded before a half embarrassed,
half pleased smile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
The UntuKled Piano.

WIN no cry piano?
neghbors? The universal adop
phonograph which least taught
plainly
blessed with
advancement the time when Swiss
did service overtime during the week
anda lifetime
the and life
comfortable
wealth
days passed.
protected Indefinitely by
believe
will decay from lack
tuning adjust
affected changes of weather.
wires and their vibrations
irregular result in
Comparatively universal
machinery the unknd than the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
a NeIC Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

"I'll try to grow up P. D. O., Miss Car
lotta," he cried.
Take your time" chuckled Pat
Again 1 wondered about Carlotta. Had
she seen Phoebe's cut? Did she know
what it meant? Was she enough of
brick to rally her forces to help Neal pull
himself together?
I was inclined to think so, inclined to
like her. But why-if she were indeed
the brick that Terry and Neal and Tony
had called her-was she strolling Of,
vampire fashion, to have tea with V1r-
ginia's husband? For with her proprie-
tary hand still on Pats arm, she called
her goOd-bys and the crowd swallowed
them.
l was so full Of them that Neal had to
bring me back with jerk.
"She cut me-" he said. did you see
( that, Babbsie" She could at least have
spoken to me-Virginia did. Virginia
had a decent word for me- and In spite
Of my being with Pat. But Phoebe hadn't
even as much feeling al the icy Virginia."
But that was so different Neal. vir-
ginia hadn't seen you before and Vir-
ginia didn't speak to Pat-you saw that"
"Oh, so you're making the cases paral-
lei Well to continue the parallel Pat
has sought consolation elsewhere. Not
bad idea that!'
"Oh, Neal-don't be 80 cynicalp' l
cried. Come, let's hop into a taxi and
spin through the park. Ny treat for
once in my life"
1t was amazing, but Neal actually let
me do what liked with him. Once in the
taxi, returned to the subject I thought
Neal and I might be able to thrash out
sanely.
"Phoebe's so young, Neal-and proud.
You didn't fight for her. You ought 10
now. To save her from the people she's
travelling with-and from herself If you'd
fight there wouldn't be any opposition
from Virginia now-I'm sure of that
Won't you try to save her:''
Save herr" replied Neal CURLY. cit
cant be done-not on my Salary. Phoebe's
expensive. Jade necklaces and earrings
may be all right for West to give, but 1
can't afford EN-
''Neal Who told your" I gasped.
knowing full we'll it was Envy and not
daring to tell Neal what I thought of her
for fear he'd jump out of the cab and
disappear from my ken again.
who told me doesn't matter. Plenty
OF people know. But my mothers ring
gets thrown back at me. Phoebe strikes
me across the face when take her in my
arms-where she once thought she be-
longed. And now she cuts me-she cuts
ne"
She's so young"-
"All right, have it that way-she's
young" interrupted Neal with a sheer.
well, I'm through with kittens that
maui and scratch. like grown-up wom-
en-real women And next time fall in
love-if I ever dot won't be with g
baby"
In a flash I remembered Carlotta's
words:
IF young Neal were less young By
about five years-he wouldn't be safe"
was Neal also remembering them?
(TO Be COatinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

mother some years ago. but me and the
children are all together"
The ages OF Foy's children are 10, H.
10. II, 10, 81 and "A, according to the
father.
Bryan, the eldest son, wrote most Of
the material used by the Toys in their
vaudeville Offering this season.
Then I walked out Of the deserted
theater with Foy as the hired fiivYer"
with deposit on it whirled out Of sight.
It's great to be a father" smiled the
greatest funmaker on the stage.
l repeated his own lines as I noticed
the great smile Of happiness on the come
dams face.
The Toys are making indianapolis
laugh at Kelth's thls week.
Il IL IL
ON VIEW TODAY.
Among the attractions on view today
are Mammals Affairs" at the Murat;
Scrambled Wives" at English's; "The
Juvenile Follies," at the Lyric; a com
blnation vaudeville bill and movies at
Loew's State; vaudeville and movies at
the Broadway and the Rialto; 1.-The City
OF Silent Men," AZ the Ohio; "Giled
Lies" at the Colonial; The Truth
About Husbands at the Circle; THE
WHISTLE at the Alhambra; Blind
Wives" at Mister Smiths; "Once to
Every Woman" at the Isis and Hearts
Up at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
THE CONWAY CABAL.

Q. To settle dispute, was there a
conspiracy known as the Conway Ca
BALI" d. NJ. r.
A. In 1777 Thomas Conway organized
an intrigue against George Washington
by which he attempted to replace Wash
ington as commander-in- chief Of the
American Army by General HoratIo
Gates. Associated with Conway were
Thomas Mifflin, Charles Lee, Benjamin
Rush and many other Army officers and
members Of the Continental Congress-
They gained sufficient power to secure
the appointment Of General Gates as
head, and Conway as Major General and
Inspector General but then failed to
retain any great following. and in a
short while their scheme fell through. In
177S Conway was forced to leave the
service
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

use my CASSEROLE" said the Bride, ''is
that Bob is so fond of things with lot
of gravy, and 1 understand that that is
one of the strong points OF meat that Is
cooked in a casserole"
Yes, that is true" answered Mrs
Hooper, land I've copied an oxtail rec
ipe for you that I'm sure your husband
will like very much, If his taste is for
gravied meats"
Il suppose there Is some general rule
you have to follow about preparing meat
for casserole cookingi" veutured the
Bride
"Oh. certainly" replied Mrs. Hooper.
"Casseroles might be called oven steve.
and the meat is prepared by cutting it
into small pieces after having been scared
In fat. 1t Is then put into the casserole
with small or sliced vegetables, season
ing and added liquid. The cover is then
put on and the casserole left TO simmer
In slow oven for several hours"
II know, of course that l can cook
other things as well as meat IN my cas-
serole," observed the Bride
"Oh, yes, indeed" said Mrs. Hooper.
Baked and scalloped vegetable dishes or
anything that needs a long time to be
thoroughly cooked, can be better pre-
"Weu, 1 am certainly gratihed for
these timely tips to a timorous bride, "
Mrs. Hooper," exclaimed her young caller
gaily as she prepared to leave II was
about to plant a fern in my casserole, but
it shall be returned Immediately to my
kitchen equipment"
II wish you would come In town with
me tomorrow afternoon If you can" said
Mrs Hooper 81 must select some ma
terial for a new dress to please my fam
lily and ia like your opinion about It.
"Oh that will be perfectly splendid"
rejoined the Bride as she tucked the
hemstitched collar back in the sewing
bag. az haven't a glimmer Of an excuse
to buy any clothes for myself because
my trousseau is still doing duty but I'd
love to help you buy yours"
Mrs. Hoopers three meals for Thurs
day are:
BREAKFAST
Stewed Rhubarb with Raisins
Pulled Rice
Omelet Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Tomato stuffed with leftover steak
Bread and Butter
Gingerbread Milk
DINNER.
Scotch Broth
Veal Loaf
Baked Potatoes Dreamed Onions
Brown Betty.
Copyright, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Do You KnOW
HOU TO Eat?

Most persons do not. Few housekeep-
ers, for example, know how to use the
vegetables and fruits that are now COM
ing into the market so that they viii
contribute the greatest possible amount
IN health and nourishment. The De-
oartment of Agriculture has prepared a
booklet which contains this Information.
Use the attached coupon and print your
name and address or be sure to write
plainly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

(The HOopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on limited Income, viii tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems Of the
homo are solved by working on the
budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved
6nd found practical. Follow them
daily n an Interesting review of tLeir
home life and learn to meet the con-
ditiOns OF the high cost OF living
with them.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

ANY reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE INDI-
ANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION
BUREAU, FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, d. c.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
tiers. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles. nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your questions plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose 2 cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inQuirer)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
HOROSCOPE
THTRsnAY. NTAY I2.


Although the Sun and Mars are both
In benefc aspect today, the hours Of
business activity are not well governed
by the stars, according to astrology.
Neptune and Mercury are strongly ad-
verse at midday and IN the afternoon.
Persons in search Of any sort Of en-
ployment may feel exceedingly hopeful
and sanguine under the kindly rays OF
the sun. but It would be wise not to
tempt fate until a more favorable aspect
dominates.
Persons whose birthdate II is may ex
pect a busy and successful year. Those
who are employed are likely to be pro
NOTED.
Children born on this day win be for.
tunate in professional or business careers
They should prosper greatly as employees
OF large corporations.-Copy 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
MEAL WORMS FoR BAIT.

Q. How can l obtain meal worms for
fish bait? N L.
A. Meal worms may be obtained at
any bird store, or may be propagated at
home, by placing some corn meal in a
box, with the I'D partly open. During
the warm weather meal worms viii breed
in the corn meal quite rapidly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
UNFINISHED FRIEzE.

Q. Has the frieze around the rotunda Of
the Capitol been completed7 I.M.C.
A. The frieze is in an unfinished state.
Several attempts have been made by ar
lists to carry this work to. completion.
but satisfactory conclusion in the
Brumidi style has not been developed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
POPULATION OF WORLD,

Q. What is the population of the
world7 ]. S. W.
a. The population of the world In
1913 was approximately 1855, 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
NUMBER sTRAD vIoLINs.

Q. How many real strad violins are
there7 l.. z.
a. It is stated that between the years
1865 and 1877 Stradivari made 1,116 in
struments. OF these, $40 yiolins, II violas
and 90 yioloncellos are actually known to
exist today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
WORLDS LARGEST DRYDoCK.

Q. Where is the largest drydock in the
world? o. n. A.
A. The Navy Department says that
the Navy Yard Drydock at South Boston,
Mass, is the largest drydock in the world.
Its length is more than LOO feet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
rs AMERICAN CITIZEN.

Q. If a child is born to American
parents. in a foreign country, what
nationality is it7 J. w.
A Any child horn abroad of American
parents is considered a citizen of the
United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

VICE PRESIDENT hockey circus parade
no doubt authorities who punish
pupils the same!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

ANYHOW the primaries political parties
politically coded for the
opuortunty to "nlingle" in public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

CERTAIN inducing the last Legi
e to cong party regularity labos rather
Eksome!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
DIFFERENCE IN DOLLARS

Q. Why is the American dollar worth
more than the Mexican dollar?
H N. L.
a. The American silver dollar is worth
more than the Mexican silver dollar he
cause it is redeemable at it's face value
and is backed by gold in the United
States Treasury. The Mexican dollar is
worth only its bullion value.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

WHEN WOODROW international affairs again il
will be with the authority with knowledge
experience.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

MANY COUNTRIES USE ENGLISH.
Q. In what countries besides the United
States is the English language spoken?
II. C. G.
A. The English language is also spoken
in Great Britain, Canada, Australia. New
Zealand, South Africa, and locally, IN
various other parts of the British En-
pire.
, 1921-12-09

A two days Unity Conference of sons
and daughters of these rocks will follow
on Monday and Tuesday respectively.
Judging from the make up of the
speakers, we can assure our readers that
only matters of a constructive nature.
positively along lines American will be
discussed.
The Governor and his entire staff are
held in high esteem by this League and
its friends; therefore we hope to publish
soon an account of its proceedings for
the entertainment of our readers. The
EmGnctpGtor. Dec. Srd.
, 1921-12-09
MONSTER MASS MEETING IN NEW
X0RK CI1X

Tomorrow at 8 O'Clock precisely the Vir-
gin Islands Protective League will con-
duct a Monster Mass Meeting for the
purpose of bringing to the notice of the
American public the conditions existing
in America latest possessions, conditions
that run counter to the fundamental laws
Of this Gove1nment"-so declares a cir
cular we received recently.
Mr.. Roger N, Baldwin of the American
Civil Liberties Union, Miss j. e. CoIcord
of the American Red Cross who recently
eft these shores, Richard B. Moore,
frank R. Crosswaith of the Socialist Par,
Louis A. Jeppe, the distinguished
c6lored Mason. AIexapder Rahmlng. A:
F. Harding, A. G. %edro, president OF
the Virgin Islands Trading Company and
Miss A. G.. Burnet, at present a law stu
@at, will address the gathering.
, 1921-12-09
E MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

ANAOS
ST. CROIX STATION.
London, Dec. 5th.-Considerable dis
cussion is being heard here concerning
the reduction of the Cavalry Branches
of the n 'itary service, in the interests
of economy, the resultant saving being
estimated at 9100, 600 yearly. The first
and second Iifeguards are to be limited
to two squadrOns and he royal horse
guards to three. The economists declare
that the air force has largely superseded
ne cavalry in the performance OF many
war functions and that the retention Of
seven drons of household troops
will supply the necessary traditional
ceremonial offices associated with the
royal encourage, for which the British
public admittedly entertain a healthy at
lection. Other contemplated economies,
include the abolition of the mounted
branch officers training corps a. XfO"d
and Cambri ge Universities and the
school nor. commissioned officers aspir-
ing for commissions. The whole system
of army vocational training, which is in
tended for fitting soldiers for their re-
turn to civil life, is being threatened,
many critics assert. hey claim that
before these changes become operative
at....y.on ought to he given 10 the actu-
cost of every directing department at
the war office and they allege that a
most fragrant waste in man power would
be found at headquarters.
Washington. Dec. 5th. DIR. Tyau, Sc
cretary general of the Chinese delegation
to the conference and Minister to Cuba,
today cabled to Peking his resignation
as a member o. the delegation, in pro-
test against the negative results thus
far achieved concerning China's de-
mands. DR.. Tyau told the associated
press tonight that in resigning he acted
without consulting the three Chinese
delegates and his action represented his
personal views. The delegation was no
tilted after the telegram had been sent
TO the Chinese Govt.
Washington, Dec. 5th.-The question
of a three or four power agreement to
replace the Anglo-Japanese alliance is
demanding increased a tention among
the arms delegates, while they waiF for
Japan to define her position on II naval
ratio, The latest suggestion contemplate
ing an entente to include Great Britain,
, 1921-12-09

At or about 8. 81 last evening, while
at the residence of Lionel Blackwood
Joseph Maddlcks was wounded in the
leg by Matthias Andrew who had a 49,
calibre revolver, which revolver was
not licensed by the Police Department.
Matthias was arrested by the Director
and Chief of Police and the revolver
was taken from Blackwood, in whose
possession it vas found.
Matthias Andrew was arranged in
Police Court this morning and fined fifty
dollars on the charges of having an
unlicensed revolver in his possession. He
was then released Oh y recO2niz-
ancp, pending the Developments of the
wound of Maddicks.-S Thomas Mail
Notes Dec. 5th.
, 1921-12-09

A temporary headquarters will be open
ed where the workers may meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Tibbitts at any time. All of those
interested are invited to call on them i'm
mediately upon their arrival. Those wish
ing to help in the music are invited to
join the adult chorus, including all those
sixteen years of age and over. Two choirs
will be formed one for girls and another
for boys; between the ages of twelve and
sixteen. An orchestra will also be ryan
lied and the assistance of all thos who
play instruments will be greatly app ocia-
ted.
A special hymn book, which } use "
the Gospel Volunteers of the world, {
tied "Jubilate" will be supplied. 1t C
tains many beautiful, classical and spirit
ual hymns of the highest order and is in
constant demand in many of the cities
and towns throughout the United States,
England and the colonies.
Mr.. Tibbitts is visiting st. Thomas ear
lysin order to investigate the advisability
of making our island the winter head
quarters for the members of the Natior |
Camp and Health League. These nun
Der over seven thousand, and many m;
joirNMr. and Mrs. Tibbitts in J~aAuary II
accommodations can be provided.-St.
Thomas Mail Notes, Dee. 3rd.
, 1921-12-09
-
y

some quarters, although it has. not been
formally presented to the conference.
There are indications that the japanese
delegation and perhaps the British as
we'll, are consulting their home Govts.
on such a proposition, at the same time
that they are seeking for further in
structions in regard to the naval ratio.
Or. the part Of the United States Gov
ernment there apparently is no DISPOSE
ton to entertain an entente proposal,
at least at the present stage of the negO-
t%iations. Later such a suggestion may
receive consideration, provided it in
cludes 10 requirements counter to pub
lie Opiniol in the United States.
Belfast, c. 5th.-News of the agree.
ment between the Imperial and the Sim
Fem delegates in London was published
in the late editions Of the Belfast morn
ing newspapers. The Northern Wing
says editorially, "unt& it il known how
the terms originally reacted by the Sim
Feips have been modified so as to secure
their acceptance judgment should be
suspended" -
London, Dec. 5th.-Sir JaMs Grail
of Ulster, has before him the prthe
proposals for an Irish peace settN
which he announced last WeeA he
must receive by to-day, o." dec are
the peace parleys at an end. An
agreement was reached by the British
cabinet members and Sim Fem delegates
at an early hour this morning md a copy
of the modified terms, which are subject
to the action of Parliament and the Dali
Eireann, was Immediately des patched to
Sir James by special messenger. The
agreement, after a session which lasted
more than three hours, came to a sud-
den and unexpected justification Of
the hopes expressed, following a cay
" conferences uring which it was
at one time understood that the ne
gotiations had been definitely broken
off and that only questions of con
tinuing the truce in Ireland remained 10
be considered. Nothing thus far has
been learned as to the exact modiica-
tions in the Governments terms. There
was no reference to Ulster or partition in
the official statement issued fr~omDoWning
Street The new developments came SO
late that only three or four editions Of The
morning newspapers carried the an
nounce nent and In these the news APP
pears in company with reports and CON-
ments on the situation written hours pre-
~1iously. These said that the position was
as grave and anxious as ever, except for
the fact that the conversations We're still
in progress.
Ottawa, Dec. 9th. = After ten years in
opposition the Liberal Party was again