davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-24
sCHANZER ASKS PARLEY.
Austrian Chancellor Agrees
Meet Him at Verona.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, August 24.-Chancellor
Seipel, who has been in Berlin, where
he is understood to have received as
surances Of aid from the German gov
ernment in Austria's present emer-
sency, has accepted an invitation
from the Italian foreign minister,
Signor Schanzer, to meet him at We
roma on Friday, according to advices
received here. The chancellor is ex-
pected to return to Vienna on Mon
day. He is being accompanied to
Verona by Herr Segur, Austrian min
lister Of finance.
Unrest continues among the poorer
residents of Vienna. and fresh demon
strations by the restless body of I'm
employed are feared by the authori-
ties Yesterday several thousand job
less persons attacked the municipal
building, gaining entrance by unhing
ing the door, after which they DAM
aged the interior. wrecking the fur
niture. Fifty were injured by the
police before the place was cleared.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
World RECORD AIR
PILOT MARRIED ON
HIS FINAL FLIGHT

NEW YORK, August 24.-Shouting
over his shoulder, Il WILL" as he
drove his seaplane sixty miles an
hour 1000 feet above the Hudson
river yesterday, Lloyd Wilson Ber-
taud Of San Francisco took as his
bride Miss Helen Virginia Lent. The
knot was tied by Former Lieut.. Bel
vim W. Maynard, the flying parson."
Twenty minutes after they were
pronounced man and wife the plane
splashed down and TAXED TO its
moorings. where Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
taud were greeted by q group of
friends.
With Eddie Stinson, Mr.. Bertaud
won the world endurance record at
Mineola, N. Y, on a freezing day last
winter, remaining in the air 26 hours
and 80 minutes He also won the
American Legion derby at Kansas
City last fall. and was fourth in the
1921 Pulitzer trophy race. During
the war he was lieutenant and
served as a flying instructor in the
Evening star., 1922-08-24
MEXICAN CONSUL
SENT FROM U. S. TOWN
Incident Called "Insult to Mexico
Planned to Probe Whip
ping Case.

SAN ANTONIO, August 24.-Lisan-
dro Pena, Mexican consul of Corpus
Christi Tex. who was sent to Charco'
Tex, southeast of San Antonio, to In :
vestigate action Of a masked band OF
men In whipping a Mexican national,
was ordered to leave when he arrived
there Tuesday afternoon, he told the
San Antonio Express over long-dis-
tance telephone.
I'VE want no Mexican consul here
and we urge you to leave at once or
you will be sorry. was the remark
which Consul Pena said was directed
to him by twelve or fifteen men at
Charco. While Mr.. Pena was starting
his automobile, he reported, the re-
mainder of the citizens used slurr1ng
remarks about him and his subordl- =
mates.
The affair was reported to Consul
General Enrique d. Ruiz Of San Az
tonic who at once announced that
he had referred the whole case to the
Mexican embassy, He called the In
cident an insult to the Mexican gov
ernment.
Consul Pena was ordered to proceed
to Charco to investigate a report tnat
Juan G.. Sanchez, Mexican merchant
of that place, had been taken from
his home and whipped.
Consul Pena said that after he lett
Charco he went to Goliad, which is
the county seat of the county IN
which Charco is located, and reported
the incident to the shertn and dis-
trict attorney. The Mexican official
| said he was told a grand jury Will
investigate the Sanchez whipping.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
|SAYS|TA[Y WOULD
RULE IN AUSTRIA
Said Duke Of Acosta Will
Be the, "First
viceroy.'
FRANCE OPPOSING MOVE
Counter Proposal Would Join Aus
tria to Little Entente-Diplo-
mats to Meet.
FRANCE OPPOSING MOVE
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ROME, August 24.-Italy claims
Austria as an Italian protectorate
and the Duke. OF Acosta is spoken OF
as the first Italian viceroy. according
to an article. In II Paese. in connec-
tion with Chancellor Seipers visit to
Prague and Berlin.
II Paese says the struggle is being
fought between France and Italy over
the disposition of Austria. The for
mer insists that Austria must join the
little entente, says the journal. This
plan is energeticaIly opposed by Italy.
as the Strengthening of the little en-
tente means an increase in the power
of Jugoslavia, the article contends.
From this II Paese concludes that
Italys salvation lies in admitting
Austria into an economic union with
italy. who will thus act as the pro-
tector.
corrAHY1rp Acvc nAprEv
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Stefansson sailed yesterday from
Nome. Alaska, on the schooner Teddy
Bear in charge of Capt. Joe Bernard.
Cant. Bernard expected to be back at
Nome In three weeks.
Recent. dispatches from Nome indi-
Gated an expedition sent to the island
last summer by Stefansson was re-
turning. This expedition raised the
British flag and claimed the island,
which is rich In furs and minerals, Tor
Great Britain. The expedition OF the
Teddy Bear Is carrying supplies 10
succor the former expedition II 1t
should be encountered.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

United States Army He has a rec
ord Of 3,100 flying hours. His flight
yesterday was the last, at the special
request of his wife.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Bnl-Have you ever done any pub
lie speaking2
Joel once proposed to girl over
the telephone in my home town.-To-
ronto Telegram.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Relief EXPEDITION SETS
OUT FOR WRANGEtL ISLE
Carrying Supplies to Party Left by
Stefansson After Claiming
Land for Britain.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. August "a
According to dispatch to the Van
|couyer Daily Province, an expedition
70 wranKell island for Vilhjalmur
Evening star., 1922-08-24
ENSIGN MCCLURE RESIGNS.

The resignation Of Ensign Frank
c. Mcclure, attached to the battle
ship Mississippi, has been accepted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
CHAPTER VT-Continued.

I saw her bite her lip. She drew
back. startled by my vehemence. l
thrust the envelope into her hand.
There's my mothers address-and
money to take you to her The Salt
lake Limited leaves at 0. I"
Footsteps sounded in the room behind
me, but I did not care. Nothing in all
the world could disturb me.
For the girl who had been all strength
and power crumbled into a dropping
figure She clutchcd the letter TO her
breast. Her full lips trcmbled, and I
could soc a fumy mist gather in her
eyes She leaned toward me and n
woman's heart spoke 10 me IN . Ian
euege that I could not fail TO under
stand
Why" she murmured hrokenly, "Oh,
Rarry-why, don't even know your
name"
Then ala laugh, but as reached FOR
her the doctors grun cough and Mrs
Gray's too loud clatter warned mo that
we were observed
However. / was satisfied md my heart
sang with Joy. When ] started out on
my dangerous trip a few minutes later
Alstan gave me furtivs smile. and
was quite sure that when morning came
the girl I loved would be far away from
los Angeles and safe from the wreck OF
the United Syndicate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

Scarfs, like fans, and bandeaux, have
come back with a vengeance. No evening
frock is fashionably complete this sea
son without its retinue of scarf, fan and
bandeaux or evening hat. A very charm
ing and feminine fancy it is, too.
The French scarfs and fans favor the
sequin motif, while we with a more
divided taste like feathers and brocades
almost as well.
Some Of the most pleasing Of the new
scarfs are long rectangles Of chiffon cIot h,
hrocaded with velvet flowers and leaves
in the same color as the ground
Fans Of coque in brilliant colors, ar
ranged with the same studied disorder
that governs the o0bbed couture, are
very much IN favor. Ostrich is still used,
but in unusual ways, just two or three
perfect plumes mounted on A stick, whole
fans of gIycerined ostrich, or ostrich
combined with peacock for those who
challenge fate.
One Of the newest scarfs is shown in
the sketch. 1t is made Of 4 heavy mesh.
gray silk net and embroidered with dot
Of gray chenille; heavy fringe Of gray
chenille weighs the ends Of the scarf
Gray is so popular this season that a
woman Of any age might wear the same,
though IL is especially suggestive OF the
more mature type.
However, If worn with one Of the metal
tissue frocks Of silver or gold that are
so popular. there would be not the Ieas
hint OF age about It.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

rest me. Miss Bourke Will be able to
testify to the manner in which you were
killed. Y0u tried to rob the bank and l
caught you,'
7 smiled Into his gray face. Hero was
tight hole from which there was little
hope Of escape And I didn't care much
Alstan was lost 10 me. Eventually they
would be caught. I shrugged my shoul-
ders and looked again at Alstan standing
close beside Evans.
She. too. was smiling. and rs I looked.
Ter right hand rose and swung over to-
ward Evans. IN Il was a small auto
matte that pressed firmly into Evans
side
Don't shoot!- Her voice was low but
in it there was a steely ring Then as
Evans hand wavered-"Get his gun
Barry"
Mechanically 7 took the gun from
Evans powerless hand His puzzled
eyes searched the girls face A crayish
Pallor appeared around his mouth.
What now?" he whispered husky
What do you mean, Alstane"
II Just don't want you 70 kill Barry"
she replied. her eyes shining with mis-
chief "I-he's asked me to-to marry
him"
stared. and ~ did SO two husky
men stepped quietly from the bathroom
md at Alstans nod lined Up behind
Evans. Suddenly the room was full Of
men. I recognized the man who had
driven Alstan's taxicab and the motor
cycle rider who had followed Quietly
IN the foreground stood a secret service
man whom I had known for years
Slowly I began to understand
Alstan smiled at me as she hid her
gun.
Barry" she said softly. you're
rotten detective-but for nerve
But you-"
'AIe: oh. Tn with the Government
But when I saw you in Cbicago?"
"Oh-there! WHY, I'd just got the
goods on that bunch, but needed con.
viction record. II didn't serve that
sentence. why, got this job with
Evans on the strength Of that record.
And I've made good" she nodded to my
secret service friend give helped Dong
las Evans rob three banks-and 7 have
the complete accounts Of the United
Syndicate"
''You--you--~ spluttered Evans.
eyes" she explained, ignoring Evans.
'Ebetween Mr.-er-North and myself We
have caught them all Either Federal
officers OF Mr.. North's men will arrest
every Syndicate agent before morning 8"
Suddenly I became myself
"Well, you've lost your record" 7
stated your value IN this line is de-
stroyed.7
She smiled tenderly.
81 was through anyway. It's 4 miser-
able life
"How about a little rancho" I whis-
pered eagerly.
"But III never marry a detective
especially one who takes wild chances -
ITS a bargain!" I glonted after the
trials are over-that little ranch"
oh" Her face was radiant won't
that be great But-why-what is your
name?"
The End.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
CHAPTER VII.

chuckled as I used my passkey TO
enter the bank from tho lobby Of the
Winters building How ridiculously
easy &c was 10 rob tho Metropolitan,
thanks to Evans assigning me 70 the duty
of studying vaults.
Because OF the preparation that 7 had
made st was hut a matter 81 five min
utes until 7 camo out with my heavy
suitcase. Briskly I walked the SIX
blocks 10 the rendezvous point on Hin
street
To was 1912 when 7 reached Hui az
Fifth. within sight ~ ny destination.
could see the motorcycle and the closeo
automobile waiting across the street, and
as I walked slowly along I saw a taxi
cab e'allng farther mp the street.
7 stepped 70 the curb opposite the sta
ton Hardly had 7 placed my suitcase
M my feet when tha taI'cah drew mp.
The driver reached back aud opened the
door As tossed the suitcase In ! peerad
30 the muGled figure inside but could
make ont nothing that would aid me I'm
ldcndrvln. the receiver Of the loot. II
only ne would now lead the way to the
higher W."
The taxi drove on. The big car across
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
i nited Looters, Inc.
Il By Ralph Cummins Il


WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.
This interesting tale of an amateur
detective who succeeds in unrayeling
the Vaccinations of mysterious
band of bank loOters, is nearing the
close. Under the name of Barry
North the young sIeuth imperson-
atcs Sam Derby, a notorious bandit,
who has been convicted of robbery
and is the head of an organization
called the United LoOters, whose
business is to rob financial institu
tions through the aid of enlisted en-
Dloyes.
Douglas Evans, president of tho
Metropolitan Bank of Los Angeles
is found involved with the gang of
hooters and is caught in the net of
Barry North. Miss Alstan BOurke,
private secretary to Evans, who falls
In love with the young detective,
becomes a valuable ally in solving
the mystery of the workings OF tho
gang. with the result that all the
members fail into tho tolls of the
law.
United LOoters, mo, win be fol-
lowed by a gripping story Of occult
mystery entitled Myra's Fingers,
which may help you to solve the
problem of communicating with the
dead. Start at tho beginning and
read it all.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
THINK "BONUS'' rs
CHIEF HOPE OF
REFLECTION,
Feminine Votes to Demand
Human Welfare Legislation
of Next Congress,
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger,
nv CONSTANCE DRENTI.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.--It is an estab-
Iished fact in Washington that the pres
ent members Of Congress- both Demo
Gratis and Republicans believe they can
only come back in the elections this year
if they can hand the people soldier
bonus" bill. Whether the principle is
right in the first place, or whore the
money is coming from, seems to be I'M
material.
Regardless Of whether such a measure
is best for the country at large, the in
sistcnce Of Congress reveals n deplora-
BILE state Of affairs. congressman, es-
pecially Of the lower house still think IN
terms Of seeds and postoffices for their
constituents OF course it must be the
voters fl alt, but the fact is Congress has
very low opinion of the thinking power
Of the electorate.
For the first time, all the women Of the
country have had the vote during this
Administration. The last election came
upon them so suddenly women were
rubber stamps" to q large extent.
Are they going to change the complex
ion Of Congress-electing men with a de
termination to serve their country IN
general ana their constituents in particu-
lar from the point Of view Of human
WeHare
II is to be noted not one Of the great
women's organizations, belonging to the
women's Joint congressional committee
has Endorsed a soldier bonus" measure.
On the contrary, q large group OF
women has set out to "elect," in 1922, a
human welfare congress Through its
Legislative department, the National Con
gress Of Mothers and Parent-Teachers'
Association calls on all large orgauiza-
lions Of the country TO Join IN "a drive
to send to Washington only Congress
men interested and educated in promi-
nent welfare issues.
At the bottom Of the idea Is the the
Org that it should be the Part Of the
new women voters to make welfare Icgis-
lation as prominent IN an election as
business issues.--Conyright 1922, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

Beat two cupfuls Of leftover mashed
potatoes with very little hot milk 20
tighten them. Season with few drops
Of onion Juice. salt. pepper, one. hair
teaspooufUl of parsley finely chopped,
one fourth cupful Of grated choose and
few grains OF cayenne shape IN
small, round fat. cakes; dip IN Gour
and sauts in hot butter (about two
ab,espoonfuls). brown on one side, turn
and brown on tho other. Thts mixture
may be packed IN q brick shaped mold.
then turned on a board and Sliced.
dipped I'm flour and sauted in butter as
the round cakes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

The marriage Of Miss Carolyn Coffin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
colin. 1a3 North Meridian street, to
Charles Harvey Bradley Jr., son OF Mr..
ana Mrs. c. II Bradley of Dubuque, Iowa,
vas solrmuized with lovely ceremony
Saturday evening at the Meridian Street
NJ. Il. church Bishop W. A. Quayle Of
St. Louis performed the ceremony, as
sisted by Or. Y. L. Rorer, pastor Of the
church. Preceding the service Mrs. II.
L. CHppenger played an extensive or
gan program Of bridal airs by various
composers. and the bridal Chorus"
from 'Lohengrin' for the professional
Palms. ferns and Easter lilies were
used to bank the altar, which was lighted
with tan cathedral candles.
The bridal procession was led by the
ushers, Dudley Pfaf. Fred 7. Holiday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

Mrs. Guido Il. StempeI, chairman Of the
department Of education Of the Indiana
Federation Of Clubs, has been most active
in the work OF the federation for several
years, having served on the reciprocity
committee, the press bureau, as chairman
If the literature committee and as a mem
Der of the resolutions committee. She
IS q member of the Womau's Club OF
Bloomington, was four years its secre-
tary and served as It's president for two
years.
Mrs stempel is an Indiana University
woman receiving her A. p. degree in
1902 and A NJ in 1915 She also is a
member Of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority
and Phi Beta Kappa honorary scholar
ship fraternity. She is most enthusiastic
and ambitious I'm her new work and will
outline the plans for her department for
the club year before the federation coun-
ell meeting which meets at the CIaypooI
Hotel today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
SEEK MORE PARK GROUND

An agreement among property owners
along Pleasant Run relative 90 acquisition
of ground along the stream by the board
OK park commissioners for the coDstruc-
tion OF Pleasant Run boulevard between
Shelby and Prospect streets win be
sought at meeting Of the Pleasant Run
Boulevard Association Wednesday night
at l23J Harlan street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
The HOopers Tell
HOW FTUe LiUe on
q Limited Income
Problems of Home Solved bg
Practical Budget GiUeH
Daily ia Times.

1.-THE HoOpsrs, an average American
family 81 five. living IN a suburban
town. On a limited Income. will tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present deg problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs.. Hooper has
evolved snd found practical Follow
them daily Ia an Interesting review
Of their home life and learn 70 meet
the conditions Of the high cost ef
living with them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

dren living, all except one living in In
dianapolis. There is one daughter dead.
The family includes Mrs. Ida Hiatt, NJ.
A. Brookng of Ridgeville, Louis Brook
ing, Oggie Brooking, Jesse Brooking,
Frank Brooking. Mrs. Neva Brock and
Mrs. Gertrude johnson. The couple have
twelve grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
CLUB PUNCH.

Two cups sugar. one cup water, three
sliced oranges. juice Of two lemons, one
quart ApOllinaris, one cup strong green
tea. one small ripe pineapple laid in
sugar six hours; Ice.
Make sugar by boiling sugar and water
ten minutes. Mix remaining ingredients,
sweeten to taste with syrup, and pour
in q punch bowl over 8 block OF Ice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

The golden wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Brooking Of Ridgeville,
formerly Of Indianapolis, was celebrated
Friday. Jan. ID, at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Jesse Johnson, 705 West Thirty
Second street. Mr.. and Mrs. Brookng
were married at Allensburg, Ohio where
both Of them had always lived
Mr.. Brooking is 70 years old and
Mrs. Brooking 10 There are eight chill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

Lincoln Lodge degree team, Knights
and Ladies of America, will hold q social
and card party at the home Of Mrs May
Rice, 200S South Meridian street tonight
The party will be for the benefit Of the
ragaIia fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
RoLsHEYIsTs ACCUSED.

WARSAW. Jan. 16.-OmciaI reports
on the murder Of NJ Frankiewicz score
tary Of the Polish repatriation commits
sion in Moscow, dtclare that his boil
shsvist guards were guilty Of gross neg
Hgsnce, oE else eonnived In the assassi.
nation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
MEETINGS.

Auxiliary to indianapolis chapter No.
303 0. f. S. will meet In the temple,
1922 West Minnesota street. Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Nellie Mann viii be
hostess.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
CREAM SPONGE CAKE

-Four eggs, yolks and whites, beaten
separately; one cup sugar, two table
spoonfuls of corn starch and -four to
finish filing the cup. Two tablespoon
fuls Of baking powder, one teaspoonfuI
Of grated rind Of lemon, pinch OF salt,
three tablesDoonfuls Of cold water.
Beat whites until stiff and dry, and
yolks until thick and lemon color. Add
sugar and beat again. Then add water
and grated lemon rind. Fold in whites,
then the hour and corn starch and bak-
ing powder sifted toget her. Nix all to-
gether thoroughly by folding. Turn into
buttered and lined pans. Bake thirty
minutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

Eastern Post 1852, Royal Neiebbors
of America, viii meet tonight in Druids
Hall, IA West Ohio street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

r. w. Bennett Circle %. Ladies Of the
G. A r, viii meet tomorrow evening
on the fourth floor Of the Court House
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

st. Patrick's Sewing Circle viii give
a card party Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Peter Schlecter. 1913 Hoyt
avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
LEADERS NEED
LONG TRAINING.

1t is realized the fundamentals Of any
movement should be laid down In the
period Of adolescence when impressions
are most easily made. When this shah
have been brought about the dearth OF
leadership material viii have been done
away with in a great measure.
It is true the qualities Of real leader
ship are not given to all, but 1t is pos
sible to acquire knowledge which can
be assembled and made to serve one in
need. In these days Of women's organi-
cations, borught together for advance
ment along many lines Of endeav0r, 1t is
now only the occasional woman who does
not feel she could conduct the routine
business of the organization If, per-
chance, it should fail into her hands.
That womens organizations are edU-
eating their sex along these lines more
actively than men is evidenced in the
ability Of girls and young women in the
schools and colleges Of the country who
no longer are afraid to hear the echo OF
their own voices on the public platform
The ease and poise they assume is most
promising and gratifying to their elders
showing the value of early training. and
the value of their services in leadership
when properly developed.