davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

thing of which I am afraid is that there
may be misunderstanding Of the elemen-
tai facts in Europe by America. You
asked us to pay our war debts. We can
nor pay. We cannot pay now and VIC
cannot pay ever. No clear headed man,
with a real knowledge Of financial facts.
has the remotest idea that we can ever
pay.
NAMES ONLY
POSSIBLE METHOD.
- The only possible way in which We
ever could pay, is in our goods, and you
viii not take our goods We cannot pay
in our currency. You won't take that
You demand gold ana you have all the
gold in the world in your own vaults
And now you prepare to erect a tariff
wall around your country that viii still
more completely bar out our goods How
utterly Illogical and inconsistent is the
American attitude.
The argument that, If France re-
duced her army, she could save enough
money to pay her debts. is neither sound
ncr sensible. ] am not a militarlst am
firm believer in the reduction Of the
French army. That reduction viii take
place. Already in parliament. the first
steps n this direction have been taken.
but I think that if Senator Mccormick
and others who think with him were
Frenchmen they would change their
opinion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

SIX hard-boiled eggs, SIX clans, one
cup cream, buttered breadcrumbs l cup
canned mushrooms, 1 tablespoon butter
or substitute, 1 tablespoon -four. minced
celery, salt and white pepper.
After removing the shells from thu
eggs cut into halves lengthwise, and
carefully remove the yolks without break
ing them. Plnce the whites, cavity side
up, In a bake-dish. Fiji the cavities with
finely minced celery and chopped steamed
clans add a few buttered breadcrumbs
Blend the -four and the butter together
in double boiler, stir in the cream and
cook few minutes Pour this over the
eggs in the bakedish Carefully place
tho halred yolks over the top, and cover
with few buttered crumbs. Bake If
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Vital Things
Spring From
Health P0rLey
indiana Social Hygiene COUR-
Gil Organized Following
Conference Session.
By JULIA C. HENDERSON.

Some very constructive and vital
&hings to Indianapolis and the State
have grown out of the Public Health IN
Stltute which will close at noon tomorrow
after morning, afternoon and evening
Sessions which began Monday.
j Among these was the formation yester-
lay afternoon, at the woman's conference,
bf an Indiana Social Hygiene Council
which was proposed by DR.. Rachelle
sYarros of the United States Public
Health Service and whose lectures on
Social diseases have aroused the women
xbf the State to action. Mrs. Richard
NLieber swas made temporary chairman of
ahe organization and an executive com
smittee composed of representatives Of
Farious State organizations was named
10 assist Mrs. Lieber in forwarding the
zTork. The committee is as follows: Mrs.
SEna Bagot Mehrer, Anderson, represent
ing the Indiana Federation of Clubs Mrs
y. E. Could of Peru, League of Women
zVoters; Mrs. John W. Trenck, the
catholic Women's Association; Mrs.
Esaac Born the Jewish Federation; Mrs.
d-urtis A. Hodges, the Y w. C. A; Mrs.
zLouise c. Shauer Of FIT. Wayne, the
Parent Teacher Association; Mrs. Elma
Sanders, the Social Service Workers;
1Hrs. c. c. Warrington Of Ft Wayne,
State Probation officer; Mrs. Mary Rigg,
4 he indianapolis Church Federation; and
Mrs. A I. Cox, the Indiana industrial
board.
A meeting Of the newly organized group
will be held Feb. % at luncheon at L. S.
7Ayres tearoom at u IL o'clock to COM
Nplete the organization. Women of the
4ity or State interested in the movement
will be welcome to this meeting.
The womens conferences closed yes
xerday with a larger attendance than at
bny time during the institute
4 A health exposition. to be held in IN
slianapOlis In May. suggested by Indi-
4na's veteran health officer. DR.. J. n.
kIurty, is another outgrowth Of the IN
&titute. Exhibits will be made at this
aneeting by more than one hundred health
Education organizations throughout the
Emitted States. The exposition viii be
Sponsored by the United States public
@ealth service. the National Health Elk
position Association the Sr7te board Of
health the Indiana University school Of
znedicine. and the health officers of In
#ianapOlis and Of Marion County. The
4 Exposition will be held at the Coliseum
BIZ the State Playground and win be con-
ucted by R. Il Logsdon Of New York,
fyho has so successfully directed similar
xpositions in other cities.
Miss Jessie Binford Of the social Try
kiene board Of Washington, D. c., had
meeting with Mayor Samuel Lewis
bhank today to discuss with him some
BE the vice conditions in Indianapolis.
ahe was accompanied by Mrs. Richard
s1ieber. Miss Binford has been featuring
sn such conditions in the United States
before the Public Health Institute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Kill or Cure
By Ralph Cummins

got out Just in time to catch the
Limited"
But why?" cried Ethel with a sud
den alarm. Everything is all right
you mustn't-do anything
The two men grinned at each other
Then Sniveley sat down beside Ethel and
! drew head head against his shoulder.
Don't be too hard on US until you
think it over" he murmured. 81 was
almost crazy-I couldn't see any way out
that Ravenal-well. 1 did the only
thing-a desperate thing, Ethel, you'll
forgive US, won't you? 1t was all a
trick, dear-a cruel trick, maybe, but l
loved. you so, Ethie."
For a time she did not speak, while
the two men looked into each other
worried eyes
Then you were waiting at the calm"
she said to the wounded man. YOU
knew WEI would be there? And you
carried me away like a savage-not be-
cause you were lonely, but because you
were hired to do it,"
Something like that" replied the
younger man. But we're not making
excuses. We're not sorry-and-. Are
you?"
Ethel tried to r,own, but found that
she could not. The younger man winked
At o4AAfClCsf WAO lHltI himself 10 lis
feet.
well, by Joe, I'm glad that's over.
Now If 1 can find them slippers"
The couple had no interest In the search
for the slippers.
"Then wen go to Devils Hole''-his
voice was softly tender-'for our honey
moon2'
Ethel shook her head playfuny
MY, but you're speedy. Why I don I
know you. l don't even know If Smell is
your first or your last name"
isn't either one" he put in shortly.
II just picked that up for the Occca-
sion"
Then what-what is your name?"
ooh, youu recognize It." He gripped
her hand tightly and caressed her face
with his tender, boyish smile I'm just
big headed enough TO think that I'm tn
only man in the world your dad would
trust with a crazy trick like that You
see-I'm Dave Herd ,"
THE END.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
= IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS -
WELLS COLLEGE
HEAD rs LOCAL
WOMEN'S GUEST
DR.. Kerr d. Mcmillan Is En-
tertGined by Former
Students.

Local women formerly of Wells Col
1ege entertained today with 1 o'clock
luncheon In the Italian room Of the Hotel
Lincoln ia honor of Dr. Kerr d. Nc
MILAN, president of Wells College. The
table, which was laid for sixteen guests,
was arranged with a centerpieGe of
daisies, the college flowers, daisy place
cards marking the covers. A special
guest was Mr.. shrimp of New York from
the national headquarters of the Wells
College endowment campaign Miss
Marian Lyndon of Chicago, field repre-
sentative from Chicago, also was an
honor guest
The luncheon took the form Of a dis
trirt conference. made up of the chair
men Of each community in the vicinity Of
ind'a2"rolis in witch they are five or
more Alumnae Of the institution, to study
The plans Of organization for the cam
paign. the national quote Of which is
100000. or that sum, 100000 is ia
be used for endowment. income from
which VIII raise faculty salaries. and
100000 for building program. to pro-
vide larger dorm tory accommodations,
'--"tHr classroom and laboratory facili-
ties. faculty homes and other improve
meptg.
Miss Lucille McCrsy, chairman of the
Indianapolis district presided Mt yester-
days meeting. DIR. Macmillan gave a
talk on why Wells Needs $1,000 600 in
which was n well-defned resume Of what
Wells has accomplished In the past and
what ), aopes to do in the future, with
the help Of the money raised by the
all mnae. Mr. Shimp also talked briefly
on tho national campaign plans
In the organization. the country has
been divided into six divisions, which. in
turn, are subdvided int odistrlcts. he OK
planned, the lowest unit being the city or
community. With the organization COM
pleted the intensive campaign will open
March p and viii last until April H.
che guests included Governor War
rem T. McCray. Mr. and Mrs william
Diddle, Mr.. ard Mrs Scott Lecee. Mr..
and Mrs Robert skinner IT. Miss Amy
keithlv Miss Mabel Wheeler, Miss Kath-
crime Richie, Mrs. VIII Cakes. Miss Luz
ellie McCray and Fred Ayres
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Side Lights on Health Institute

Dr. W. E. King, director Of the In
stitute, states that one Of the outstand-
ing features Of the gathering is that
more than seven hundred people have
responded to the call and have been
fOlnd deeply interested in the six days
proceedings.
Dr. Ada Schweitzer Of the child and
hygiene division Of the State board Of
health places DR.. Frederick r. Green's
lectures before the institute as being
among the most scholarly presented
during the week. His subjects dealt
largely with, the history Of medicine and
the responsibility Of the medical pro-
fession.
Dr. KenOsha Sessions, Of the Indiana
Girls School was interested in every
thing that brought before the in
stitute and predicts much good will
come from the presentation Of the vital
subjects by such competent scientists
throughout the country.
Dr. Rachelle Yarros Of the United
States Public Health Service, did not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
GIRL SCOUTS AT
VALENTINE TEA
Troops of City Engage in
Many activities.

Troop Girl Scout members, Mrs.
Charles E. Hall captain, were guests of
Patrol c Of that troop at a Valentine
ca at the First Congregational Church,
Sixteenth and Delaware streets, this aft
ErnOOn.
4 Troop 10, recently formed at the Jewish
%emple under the captaincy Of Mrs. Sell
5na Nation. was invested this afternoon
BIZ Henry D. Hayward. Miss Esther
kussman, dau bter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf
Esussman acted as Mrs. Mathon's lieuten-
INT.
Troop &c, now under the leadership of
Miss Edna Hartman, was invested on
"wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Hayward
ahe ceremony taking place at the Tuxedo
baptist Church where Miss Hartman Is
s. director of girls activities. The cap
Gain and eight scouts received theft pins
Zen more girls are almost ready to be
Enrolled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
SPRING FRoCKs.

A smart spring wardrobe should in
clude a cape dress, and for the early days
Of the season trimmer Is suggested FOR
trimming. Black kasha cloth with cape
lined with colored crepe de chine Is
smart, or, emitting the krlmmer, It can
be made entirely 81 crepe dc chine, crepe
faille, satin, taGeta or broadclotA, duve-
tyu, tricotine, cheviot or Jersey. Insert
ed side sections give the effect Of "a pan
eled skirt. Lower edge about two yards.
February Designer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

try to conceal the fact Of her disap-
pointment that the womens conferences
were not better attended by Indlanapo-
lis women
Poster statistics at the institute in-
dictate that the total deaths from tuber-
culosis last year in Indiana were 2,6I1
| as against 4,600 five years ago The
number OF orphans under II years of
age, made by tuberculosis in 1921 was
14GS. Health education is lowering the
rate.
poster reads as follows:
The Stun. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crime,
ignorance, misery and poverty.
The Home Produces-Health, morality,
intelligence, happiness and Independence.
DR.. Stephen Smith Of New York who
founded the American Public Health AS
ISOLATION fifty years ago. will be 100
years old on next Sunday. The institute
now in session is sending greetings to
DR.. Smith, who is reported to be well and
active.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Task of Earning
Helps in Spending

have no children OF my own. but 7
am going to tell you how my parents
handled the money question.
As soon as ] was able to know what
money stood for my parents made re
earn every cent I got for which 7 thank
them now
One day I wanted toy very badly
They made me understand that I must
have money before 7 could get that toy
[ Immediately set my brain to work. and
finally m idea for earning Il occurred 10
me. Learning then that money was hard
to get 7 knew that 7 must snend care
fully. This incident occurring early IN
my life taught me the value Of money
Gladys Nillsen, in the March Designer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
APARIs SUGGESTION.

Paris offers this suggestion for spring.
The entire dress is made of black chiffon,
even the three roses at the waistline 1t
will be just as effective, ..owever, IL you
select crepe eaille, crepe Romaine, crepe
de Chine satin Canton crepe or taffeta,
or combine satin and cloth The under
skirt and draped tuuic are Joined to a
camisole lining The overblouse and Cir
die are attached closing at the left side.
Lower edge Of skirt is about IS yards.
February Designer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

One quart Of soup stock and a pint
Of canned t,matoes Tn thls cook a
quarter Of cllpful Of washed rice until
tender. Add hll a cuptul each Of cooked
cabbage, raw chopped carrots and q
quarter OF a cupful OF minced onion.
simmer until thu vegetables are tender
and stir IN one cupful II cooked lIma
beans. Season to taste with salt, paprika
and sprinkle with grated cheese.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Loved Her; 2 Worry
Over His Dying Words

CHICAGO, Feb. 1T loved her in
life, in dreams and unto death"
william Fenwick uttered these words
just before he died of poison.
He had led a double life for three
years. Although married, he had become
engaged to Miss Frances Luebke. He
committed suicide following exposure.
Both women now wonder whom he
meant in his dying words.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

Bedrock Snively was OverJoyed to
find that his daughter Ethel was safe.
He wires funds to Walker City for
her trip home. Following explana-
tions, EthePs strange escapade Is
forgiven. Smell, who had cared for
her in his mountain cabin, proves to
be Dave Herd, Bedroclx's former min
ing partner. The attachment be-
tween Ethel and Smell, which slowly
grew during their weeks In the
mountains, proves lasting and the
story ends.
4 new serial begins tomorrow in
the Daily Tines, entitled "Thimble!
Thimble!' 1t viii prove equally as
interesting as the one Just concluded.
Start with the first chapter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
rTAGFOLETs.

The flageolet is French product, and
we set them canned. They are also
dried. but the canned ones are the ones
we use. They make q nice and pretty
border for a fancy dish such as char
treuse. They are improved by the adj
d!tion Of little onion juice aud minced
parsley, added when the butter, salt and
nenper are added.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
NEW YORK NOTES.

It is predicted that bare legs will be
popular with the women in the spring.
Society has taken 10 holding wireless
telephone parties at which the guests
hear air concerts.
4 big department store here has In
stalled a smoking room for women En-
ployes Of the Arm are not allowed t.
use it
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

teen or twenty minutes This dish is
very nice without the clans Oysters
may be used. Another variation of 1t
is to I'LL the egg cavities with chopped
parsley busting them with salt and
paprika; then pour over them a well.
seasoned tomato sauce, the egg -yolks and
crumbs.-From the March Designer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
-5-4--s ------1~---~---- szas =
S:lQlCief.Y ]|
sSzs5s7 ils * es1ectE

y Ms Frank ". Cregor 1921 North
&IerNian street, entertained members Of
#he 81 Mary-of the Wood Club, at her
ONE Vthis afternoon, with a musicale-
ga. The program included my Mind
&s LikS Peak Snow Cloud" (Grieg),
&Midst Roses Sweet" with a Water
Sily." tSwedish Folk Song" ''Norwe-
= ian Folk Song" and Last Night"
YKjerulf), sung by Mrs. Mildred Pear
Non, dramatic soprano. accompanied by
@frs. II. L. CIippinger; Sonata Op. p
Efor violin and piano. (Gade) Mrs. Ella
@chroeder, violinist and Mrs Roy Tur-
Ser, pianist; readings, Mrs. James l..
S,arter; ION the Sea" and "Scherzo,"
Hiss Mildred Casey, pianist, and sym
&hOnic wO-piau0 numbers by Grieg, Mrs.
9ouglas H. White and Miss Mabelle
q ones.
q The house was decorated brightly in
.4hades o. scarlet and lights shaded with
#herry red shields, the tea table ar
hanged with a gay basket Of red cherries
md red tapers in silver holders. Mrs.
q. P. Sheerln poured, and assisting in
he dining room were Miss Katherine
xenney, Miss MabeIle Jones. Mrs. Otto
i&uedeIhoefer and Mrs NJ. L. Foley.
q
q Mr.. and Mrs. John W. TraUt, A North
8radley avenue, announce the marriage
sgf their daughter Stella to Harold B.
NELSON, which took place Thursday
s1'eb. 1G, at the home of the officiating
&astor the Rev H. c. Donaldson. Mr.
Ind Mrs. Nelson will be at home at 507
orth Healing avenue.
III
4 Miss Helen Thornton, SOL Central ave
hue, who has been abroad for five
L.opfbo
MAQrnton, with Mr.. and Mrs c. T..
- 9nas, formerly Of indianapolis, now
IA Newtonville, Mass, and Miss Norma
ssgarshall of Auburndale, made tour
ZIG the British Isles and the continent,
FALLING for home from Naples.
q Miss Edna Norris 10 North Keystone
avenue, was hostess for the Valentine
-arty Of the Semper Idem Club Wednes-
Day evening. She was assisted by Mrs,
s.pavid K. Kahn.
8 Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson will present
fswenty Junior students in recital at the
.3ropsy auditorium Saturday evening.
The program will include musical mono
'fbgs and sketches in costume.
q The freshman class of the Indiana Law
School viii entertain with q dance Satur-
Day at the Odeon. The committee in
Targe includes Wayne Harryman. Roy
'sowelI and G. Claude Rosenberger.
n
ID TURKISH PRESS AGENT.
y CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 1.-THE
Furkish government Of Angora has APP
.Sointed an official press agent to be
SHOWN as the Minister OF the Press and
propaganda
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

Mrs. Addie Deitch Frank, president of
the Seventh District Democratic Won
ans Club and recently appointed by
A. c. Salee TO represent the Demo
cratic women Of this district on the
State Central Committee is a well known
and popular woman in club and art cir
cles of Indianapolis
Mrs. Frank is at all times a conser-
vator Of her party's best interests and is
fair and just IN her dealings with WON
en-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

She was the founder Of the New Cen
fury Club Of Indianapolis and was its
president for three years. Mrs. Franb
is of the womanly type. believing in al
vancing woman and her interests ia d
dignifed conservative manner Her ap
pointment as the represent atiye of the
women of her district win meet the
approval Of the women OF her party
who have learned to trust IN her judg
ment, and have relied on her leadership
In the Seventh District Club to which
she was recently elected for a second
term.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
ENGLISH GINGER NUTS.

One cup Of butter; one cup of light
brown sugar; one cup OF graduated
sugar; four cups flour; one and one-half
tablespoOnfuls Of ground ginger; two
eggs; one-fourth sup OF finely chopped
candied orange peel
Cream butter. add sugar gradually,
beating constantly; add eggs beaten very
light without separating) add ginger
sifted with -four; add orange peel. Beat
thoroughly Shape in balls size Of hick-
DRY nuts and bake on buttered tin sheets
IN 4 quick oven.
This mixture makes about four dozen
little cakes. 4 small bit Of candied cherry
may be pressed on the top Of each cake
before placing In the oven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
CHEESE CROoUETTEs

Three tablespOonfuls Of butter; four
and one-haf tablespoonfuls of flour; two
thirds cup OF milk; yolks OF two eggs
one cup of mild American cream cheese
cut In small cubes; one-half cup grated
Parmesan cheese; few drops Of onion
juice. Salt, pepper and few grains Of
cayenne.
Melt butter in a saucepan. add -four and
stir to a smooth paste; add milk grad
'ually while beating constantly; then add
grated cheese. AS cheese melts reduce
the heat and fold in the cubes Of cheese.
Season highly with salt, pepper, a few
grains Of cayenne, and a few drops OF
onion juice. Place mixture in a shallow
pan and chill. turn on a Toured board
and cut in strips one inch wide by two
inches long. Dip in fine cracker crumbs.
egg and crumb again and fry a golden
brown in deep, hot fat. Drain on brown
paper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
The HOopers Tell
HOU FTUe Live on
o. Limited Income
Problems of Home SOIUed By
Practical Budget GiUeH
Daily in Times.

1.-THE HoOpers, an average American
family Of i've. living in a suburban
town, On a limited Income, viii tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems OF
the home arc solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily In an interesting review
OF their home life and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost Of
living with them.I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
TURKISH PRESS AGENT

, CONsTANTINOPLE. Feb. 1.-THE
turkish government Of Angora has APP
sointed an official press agent to be
snown as the Minister OF the Press and
Propaganda.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

DR.. Rachelle Yarros Of the United
States Public Health Service, did not