davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
My-,.ry in chnur.urs Deo,h.

LONDON. July 23,--conHdcrab bi a
mystery Is Involved In the sudden
Death OF Prince Regent Hiroilito's
chauffeur. according 10 II dispatch to
The London Express. Jaranesn news
papers declare that the chauffeur
conimltted hnrhkiri. berauae Of hur
initiation over a punrtura while hs
was driving the Prince Reeeht on Il
recent motor tnup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
>TRII>E SETTLEMENT
HINGES on LABOR BOARD
LRy Assncinlcd y

Ry Associated Press!
CHICAGO. July 23-H Hop" If 2
set,lenen, of the railroad strike cen
tered tonight in the Railroad Labor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Two Killed a. Auto 0,rv,.x,.

BEAVER FALLS, PA, 5ujy "a
Charlns A, Tho#as, of Caatea, Ohio,
and his sietss-t tasis@, hre, Louis
Thenas, were khtAd tsda. phss ihsir
auta<snsaihs=overcfrnsd Ga stsAsa Hill,
near hero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
PLEASURE TOUR OF EUROPE
IS NERVE-RACKINGB BUSINESS
Instead of Seeing Beautiful Sights of Country Traveller
Spends Most of Time in Police Stations, Custom
Houses and Hotel Offices.

fThis Is the third story nv
Edna Ferber. noted hction writer.
on what American tourists are
finding IN Europe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
WEST END AROUSED
BY SERIES Of BOLD
DAYLIGHT THEFTS
Entrance Forced to Private
Residences and Apart
ments.
BURGLAR GETS LOOT
VALUED AT $4,000
Rewards Offered for hliscre-
ant-Privatc Detectives
Engaged.
LICE PROBE RoBBEHIEs
polio g:
Ah nut Three Of More Than Score or
Drpredations Take PIncr within
Three Hours.

Forcing entrance TO private resi-
deaces and apartment houses, thieves
made their escape with teweiry and
family hcirlooms valued at more than
5000. and several hundred dollars
IN money. in series OF bold dav-
light robberies in the western section
"f me city within the last two weeks.
OF the score or more OF robberIes re-
ported. al! but three of them took
place last Friday afternoon between
tho hours OF 2 and O'Clock.
Alarmed at the scope of the house.
breakers activities, the boldness. and
apparent i"ar!essness OF the thief or
thieves of detection. residents of the
west End nave armed therkselves
against visit Of the mysterious
strangers and have taken extra prc-
caution 10 safeguard their homes In
Several Instances. occupants Of the
hurS !arized homes have offered re.
ward for return Of their vsluahles
and have employed - private det.c.
,iv- agency In an cnor, To pring tho
miscr"antS 10 juS;!c.
some "f Apartments Entered.
Among the apartments entered and
looted ~ j.wclry. money and other
valuables are: Thr Beavoir. sol North
DAVIS Avenue. the Halifax. park and
DAVIS Avenues. the Prince George
!i2i Grove Avenue. the Martha Wash.
!ng,om. 2soi West Grace Street.
Victims az the thieves said de,ec.
iINrs responded promptly 10 thei:
emergency calls Tor police on dis
covery that their homes had been en-
tered, ana had mad. 4 thorough in.
vestigaiion without uncoVerin. any
tang iblc clues that would aid them in
an arrest OF establish tn, identity
of the housebreakcrs.
In their Investigations detective.
assigned In the cases told an. oc-
.supa nts the daylight thief or thieves
had used more than ordinary cunning
IN forcing entrance 10 the homes. and
had left no fnserprints or other
'rlm'nd'ing clues that would .id
them IN solution Of The robhcrjo.
iheN are working on the theory thar
II - the work OF professionals IN
miiiar with the homes in tnaI vicin-
ily.
Entered During Absence.
INC nom" Of Mrs. T. kcarncv
Ner,ner, OF tho Beauvoir Apar1 :
mcnts' was entered on tho afternoon
"i July Il while she was down town
and was robbed of cash and iewclry
valued at $500
Mrs. Nertner left the apartment
shortly after o'clock When she
returned an hour later. she found
her apartment door on m. ,h;.d
floor Of The building omen and ,bo
rooms IN state Of confusion Among
Continued on Page 9. Col u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
The Weather

showers md probably thundcrstorm-
and cooler todnyi tomorrow, gen
orally fnir. moderate temperature.
For Full Weather Report See Page 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

Continued on Pase 2. Col. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

Representative of the operators
and the railroads are TO ne drafted
into service as administrative aids
~ the central committee to provids
IContinued on Page :. Col. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

Continued on Page .. Col a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
HAMBURG STEAK.

One pound round steak; two table
spoonfuls of grated onion; three fourths
teaspoonful of salt; one-eighth teaspoon
full Of pepper; white of one egg.
Remove superfluous fat and string
portions of beef; pass meat through
meat chopper. Add remaining in
gradients; the egg should be slightly
beaten and added last; IL holds the meat
together while cooking. With the hands,
shape the meat in uniform size fiat cal
Be sure the cakes are as thick on the
edges as in the center. Saute In Kissing
hot iron skillet well creased with some
of the fat tried out or In hot salt pork
fat. Brown on one side, turn and
brown on the other. Serve with brown
OF tomato sauce, and place half of a
brciled tomato on each cake.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Marion County
". G. T. u. Notes

Anna Gordon w. C. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. George Cunningham, 2429 Ken
wood avenue. at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon.
University Heights Union will hold its
regular business meeting at the Y. w. c.
A. of Indiana Central University at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lottie Denny, "a North Denny
street, will be hostess for Tuxedo Union
at o'clock Friday afternoon.
Tuesday night will be w. c. T. q. night
at the evangelistic services in the taber-
nacle, 600 North Beville avenue, and all
members are invited to attend. Take East
Michigan street car.
The No Tobacco League of Indiana will
meet in convention at the Young Mems
Christian Association Monday and Tues
day. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley. president
Of the State W C. T. u, viii give an ad-
dress and present the prize at the inter
collegiate 0ratOrcal contest from seven
colleges on the night of Jan. %.
Broad Ripple w. C. T. q. will hold an
all-day institute beginning at 10 a. m.
Wednesday, at the Broad Ripple Christian
church with Mrs. Minnie Mater Bronson
county president, as leader The Rev.
Frank Davidson Of the Englewood
Church will talk on Sabbath Observ-
ance," and the Rev. A. J. Spaulding will
discuss local conditions. There will be
vocal solos by Miss Ethel Stelorn, Morris
Phillips and the Broad Ripple quartette.
Several of the county superintendent will
outline the work of the various depart
ments. Members are to bring box
lunches.
West Washington union will meet at
o'clock Friday with Mrs. Kate Davis. 217
North Addison street. Mrs. Laura Cisna
will have charge of the program.
All w. c. T. u. members, especially
presidents and superintendent of depart
ments are requested to be present at the
second special called meeting to be held
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
women's parlor OF the Fletcher American
National Bank. Law enforcement will be
discussed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Shows How to
Dress Up Homes

CHICAGO. Jan. Just how home
ought to be dressed 70 be attractive, COM
Portable and economical WIN be demon
strated by Ross Crane, head Of the ex-
tension department of the Art Institute,
at the Better Homes Institute, which
win be held here for four weeks, begin
ming tomorrow.
The institute WIN be held successfully
at various high schools for the benefit Of
residents in the various neighoorhoods.
Mr.. Cranes lectures viii be a big fea-
ture Of the pubic exhibits. He paints
pictures, no. with brush and palette but
with furniture. His methods this:
He has a portable room. which he
sets up empty on the stage, and setting
of furniture and paintings, which he has
In the wings. He starts with a mantel
piano and picture from the art gal
lery 20 establish the color scheme. Then
he adds furniture, explaining every move
as he goes--the why of the placing of
each individual article.
When all is finished a young woman
is called to the piano, and she plays
some "homey" music The lights are
dimmed. The effect is beautiful and
gives many new ideas to the people in
the audience
Another phase of these demonstrations
is shown when Mr. Crane takes an over
dressed room and makes it attractive by
removing the excess Of furnishings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
st. Louis Woman
HOnOred at Home

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Mrs. Lon O.
Hooker of 80 Portland Place, st, Louis,
is the first woman in this country to be
officially decorated by her city for civic
benefits she has rendered. Mrs, Hooker
was the recipient recently of a beautiful
gold medal from st. Louis city authori-
ties in appreciation of work she has done
IN starting baby clinics In congested
sections, putting scales IN the schools
to determine childreus weight and other
civic measures she has undertaken. In
terest Is added by the fact that Mrs.
Hooker has three sturdy sons Of her
own and is the wife of one Of the most
successful attorneys in St Louis. She
is only in her early thirties.
She is a college graduate and the or
binary social glitter does not attract
her. although she is a favorite socially
She has brilliant artistic talent and Is
active in the work Of the st. Louis Art
League but her chief interest is in the
work of the baby clinics. Several years
ago when st. Louis had no clinics she
collected money from rich friends and
started the work in small way. It has
grown now to stupendous size, and the
city and Red Cross have taken over the
clinics and more are being proposed. As
result of this st. Louis boasts the
best baby welfare work and record in
the country
Mrs. Hooker also collected money and
started the work in the public schools
IN finding out who the undernourished
children were and why. As result
community kitchens have been estab-
Hshed in many school districts.
Since receiving her medal Mrs. Hooker
has been guest of honor of many mems
organizations In st. Louis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
PrihOda Gives
Music LOUerS
Fine Program
Bohemian Violinist Displays
Amazing Technique in
Recital.

Vasa Prihoda, the slim, boyish, Boz
hemian violinist, presented one of the most
finished artists programs of the season
at Caleb Mills Hall last evening, under
the auspices~of the Indianapolis Fedora
tion Of Public School Teachers. The
amazing technique of the young artist.
combined with his rare interpretive abil-
ity, made his numbers a delight to the
audience. The difficult phrasings and in
trieicies of the Schubert Sontana, Bee
thOven's Turkish March I" and the Laie
Symphonic Espagnol'' blended into
beautiful simplicity under the Ginning OF
his bow.
His other numbers included 'Jota De
Pablo" (Sarasotel, la Ronde des Lu-
bins (DazzinD, 'Slavic Dance in G
Minor (Dvorak), the Kreisler arrange
ment of the Indian Lament" His en-
core numbers included the Chopin "Noc-
turne in e Flat" Chaminade's "Sere-l
made" and Kreisler's Caprice Viennois.'
The piano numbers of Otto Elsen, the
accompanist, were a pleasing addition
to Prihoda's offerings He played in eff
feetive fashion Mendelssohn's "Rhap-
sody" and a Brahms Rhapsody"
The third Of the series of concerts
viii be the concert Of Florence Macbeth
on Feb. 0 in Caleb Mills Hall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
THEATER
SOCIETY PLANS
COSTUME BALL
Announces appointment of
Committees for
Luncheon.

The Little. Theater Society Of Indiana
Will give q costume bali on Saturday
Feb. 4. at the Athenaeum.
The reception committee consists OF
the directors Of the Little Theater as
sisted by a committee Of It's life mem
bers:
Mrs. Niles Chapman. Mrs. Robert Hass-
ler. Mrs. Horace Z. Kinney. Ars. Bert
Mcbride. Mrs Thomas Il. Noble, Mrs.
ID NJ Parry. Or. O. G.. Pfaff, Mrs VIII
llam ri. Coleman, Mrs. Mary II. Flahner,
Mrs Charles r. Rauh, Mrs, Edward
Srhurnap, Mrs Frank 4. alnhk er.
Mrs f. j. Fox. Mrs. w o. Bates
Fairbanhs- chairman; Mrs. jameson.
vice president; Mrs. W. O. Bates, Mrs.
James Murdock, Mrs Felix Gedaes.
Other committees are as follows:
Publicity, Miss Mary b. Orvis. chair
man. Miss Mary Reynolds, assistant.
Ticket-Mrs William Bates.
Refreshmeuts-Ars. Gavin L. Payne,
chairman; Mrs. Coffin
Musso-Mrs Stuart Dean, chairman, as
sisted hy Mrs. Lafayette Page.
pccoration-C gorge Somnes. chairman
assisted by Miss Mary Reynolds. Mr
GIosshreuer. Miss Eldens Lsuter.
Floor-Col Robert Tyndail. chairman;
Or John Roy Newcombe, Grafton John
r Ge6des Benjamin Hitz, Robert Brew
or. Bert Cof1in, J. p. Freuzel. Elmer
stout. Frederick Appel. Gavin L. Payne,
Or Weybacker Smiley Chambers Ed
ward T.sschelle. John 3. Reynolds
Uouse-A. II Adams, chairman, Mrs. T.
r Noble. Miss Florence Beckett, James
Lowry, George Talbot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
r. - T9
! & Society 5z:::i =

.ssa4uIne 8arkIey and program Of
Italian opera music, arranged by Miss
Arlene Clark, will be given.
Mrs. William Atkins viii be hostess of
a card party Tuesday afternoon at her
home, 1920 North Meridian street for the
benefit Of the Florence Crittendon Home.
Miss Virginia Neff of Columbus, Ohio,
is the guest Of Miss Josephine Likely,
who has returned from De PAW Uni
ton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Likely, 5181 Central avenue.
Mrs. Robert King and little daughter,
Martha Louise Of Danville, Ind, are the
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hail. 1882 Graceland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs WIN NJ Smith, 1880
Sutherland avenue have arrived in Miami
Fla. where they will visit for part Of
the winter season.
Miss Juanita Walden was entertained
last night with Il box party at Keith's
Theater by members of the Sigma Deta
Sigma Sorority. Miss Walden viii leave
Monday for residence in New York.
The La Phyllis Club viii meet Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Charles Vaw-
ter, SO North Sheridan avenue,
Mrs. W. D. Long. IT'S North Delaware
street, has gone to Youngstown, Ohio
where she win give dialect readings be-
fore the State federation convention. Or
her way home she will be joined by Mrs
J. f. Edwards at Terre Haute, where
they will give a joint reading of "A
Southern Porch" at st. Mary of the
Woods.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Mrs. Warren T. McCray will receive
from to 4 80 O'Clock Friday afternoon
at her home, 101 East Twenty Seventh
street. fer all Republican women who
are attending the convention Of the
Indiana Republican Editorial Association
in this city. There are no invitations.
Members Of the Welfare Club and their
friends viii be entertained with a card
party Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Frank Haight, II East FAN Greek
boulevard.
The fortnigbtIy meeting Of the Little
Theater Society viii be held Thursday
evening at the public library. THE
Buffer" by Euis Gerstenberg, i'll be
read by Mr. and Mrs 4. ;. Beria-,t,
D. Munyan. Miss Elias O'Connel, Miss
Martha Jane Philips and Miss Clarinda
Carleton.
Next Tuesday evening at the Woman's
Department Club, lie Cercle Franchise
will celebrate the 300th anniversary Of the
birth Of Moliere The speaker Of the eve
ming will be Prof Henri l. Bourdin OF
the French department of Indiana uni
yerslty, who viii speak on THE Life and
Works OF the treat tFeDcn AutnoE.
Professor Bourdin was decorated for
bravery several times during the war and
after recovering from wounds received
in action he returned to America and
has been connected with the French de-
partment at Indiana University for two
years. In December 1920, he was mar
ried to Nile Rechel Binant, sister Of
Mile Lea Binant, teacher Of French at
Tudor Han.
Preceding the professors talk, Mrs.
George NJ. Lee, wife of Col. George NJ.
Lee. will sing q group Of French songs.
She will be accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Jean Gilmore. This meeting will
be open to the public.
The 4Iu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Miss Mildred Casey. 1924 Broadway.
The hostess will be assisted by Miss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
HOLD WIFE OF
EX-PRESIDENT q
is OVERLOOKED
Recognition of Loyalty Is
Urged in Wilson F0Hn-
dutiOn.
,clal to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Phtlndelphi0 Public Ledger
WASHINGTON, Jan 1,-Some folk
think the Woodrow Wilson foundation
which is raising its S1,0o0,0c0 endowment
to further the cause of world peace ought
to include Mrs. Woodrow Wilson In some
way. Certainly no woman has won great
er admiration than Mrs. Wilson here In
the National Capital where her hourly
devotion to the ex-President has been
closely noted.
She never leaves him one second and
sees absolutely no one but members OF
the family OF his friends. She has no
interests or diversions Of her own. Every
moment is devoted to the ey-President
and Of course. no matter how much her
respect. admiration and affection may be
involved. it has not all been rosy.
But no one who walcned Mrs. Wilson
in thu hey-day OF Americas triumph IN
Paris is surprised by her present con-
duet.
E-en though she had every opportunity
to make a great social triumph. with
invitations galore from such parsonage,
presidents, Mr. Wilson never accepted
as the Queen of Roumania, premiers ana
anything on her own. nor was there
any entertaining to speak Of At the re-
quest of President and Mrs Wilson al
functions for them were cut down to the
minimum.
So closely ala Mrs. Wilson feel hound
to the Lest interests Of the President, that
no one could get her to make any sort Of
an afternoon or morning engagement
when she knew the President would be
busy al the conference. Visiting a few
American relief organizations and hos
pitfalls and few shopping expeditions
with Miss Benham were the only things
Mrs Wilson did.
And even then she slipped away only
for an hour or two when she knew the
President could not possibly want her.
For that reason she was always free
to go with him or call for him at the
Quai d'Orsay (French foreign office, OF
Hotel Crillon american peace headquar-
ters), where most Of the Presidents con
ferences were held.
Sometimes they motoFed back and
forth. but almost any day would see them
walking brlskly down the Champs
Elysees, followed by a couple of the
United States Secret Service men, who are
now serving President Harding.
Therefore, in view of her self abnega-
tion during the peace conference, when
she had the world al her feet, no one
need be astonshed at her present devo-
ton and tender care.-Copyright 1922,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
PUDDING.

Wipe the beef off with vinegar, DIR!
with a soft cloth, and lay the meat, Gu
sides at top and bottom, upon thu
grating of your rooster. Dash a cupfu
of really boiling water over 1t. Thii
keeps in the juices. Dredge with flour
cover and cook ten minutes TO TIL
pound, turning all the heat into the over
for fifteen minutes, then shift into 1
flower oven. Basic every ten minutei
with the gravy dripping in the pan
Fiftee minutes before taking up TIT
roast, skim six tablespoonfuls OF IA
from the gravy put into smalIei
dripping-pan, or pudding dish, and Sc
IN the oven. Have ready this batter:
Sift an even teaspoonful of salt ane
one Of baking-powder twice with a PIN
of -four. Beat two eggs light, add Il
them two cupfuls of milk, turn In thu
,ifted flour and mix quickly. Set ths
reserved fat upon the upper grating OF
she oven; when it begins 10 bubble turr
In the batter, and cook quickly TO a fins
golden brown; cut into squares and
garnish the meat with them when yog
dish it.
This is a better way than cooking ths
pudding In the rooster under the meat al
used to be the Gust with Engltsf
cooks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
NEW JERSEY BAKED beans.

Soak and boil beans as usual, only
change the water in which they are
boiled an hour before they are done-and
boil the pork with the beans; a slice or
onion and a tiny piece of bay leaf may
be added to the first water. When they
are ready for baking, fill shallow basin
with them; place the pork in the center
with scored rind exposed, with one or
two tablespoonfuls of molasses. some
white pepper, and one tablespoonful OF
butter in small bits sprinkled all over
the beans; bake, covered about two
hours. Enough of the water In which
they are boiled should be poured in to
make them soft. and about an hour be-
fore they are done one cupfuI of sweet
cream, heated. with a pinch of soda. may
be poured in upon the beans, Ioosening
them with fork that the cream may
soak In.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

gram is being planned with Florence Sid
dons as chairman.
The Technical girl reserves met Friday
evening. After supper Mr.. Brandt
Downey talked to the club on Thrift and
the School Girl"
The grade school girl reserves held
their regular initiation in their club
room at the Y. w c. A. Saturday after
noon at 2 800 Seventy girls We're in
itiated Preceding the initiation ceremony
the club officers held their monthly in
terclub council meeting, giving reports on
the monthly work in the various clubs
and especially reporting the honors Won
by. the girls. The regular Saturday
roller skating folio wed the initiation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
ASPARAGUS LOAF.

Cook three cupfuls of asparagus tips
until tender then drain. Put into a
saucepan two tablespoonfuls Of butter
and one tablespoonful of -four; cook to-
gether one minute. Add one cupful of
milk; one half taspoonful of salt and
one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika. Add
the milk slowly, stirring all the time, and
let it cook five minutes. Take from the
fire and add four Yell-teaten eggs one
cupful of asparagus tips and a teaspoon
full Of chopped parsley Line a we'll
buttered baking dish with the remainder
of the asparagus tips; pour in the aspar-
agus and sanc& and cook with the dish
in water in the oven for afteen minutes
Serve with egg sauce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

The gay fitting debutante with her
whirI of teas balls and various thou
sand and one festivities, the busy young
matron, whose household duties com
bined with her imperative social engage
ments almost surfeit her, together with
lust the regular run of feminine men,
bers of the local society circles have
ruthlessly east aside their personal ac-
tiyities for time and are helping put
over" the opening night Of Miss Lula
Bett" in the interest of the Chrtstamore
Aid Association The association has
bought out the house for the first night
Jan 80, the proceeds to go toward erect
ing a new settlement house in Haugh-
Vile
Among charming young women whose
coming out parties have been events OF
the social calendar his winter, Miss Ell
eanor Dickson. who will act as one Of
the ushers on the evening Of the perform
ance together with the other buds" Of
the season Mrs. Noble Dean has snatched
time from her home and three year-old
Noble Jr., to take an active Iart on the
committee Mrs Charles Fletcher, who
is d central figure in the series Of gay
cites Of the season, also is engaged act
lively in making a huge success Of the
undertaking.
That the night win be a gala event,
there Is no question for it Is also to be
a welcome home night for Louise Closer
Hale. popular Indianapolis actress and
author 4 number Of Miss Hales friends
have reserved boxes for the performance.