davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NeD Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann LIsIs

VERY it," agreed
well. then, a wee bit lecture from me
won't upset you past enduring Last
night I saw Phoebe at the opening OF the
new dance club. She sat at the next
table. Her crowd was a pretty hilarious
bunch in mighty hilarious place
"Well-what Of it," interrupted. You
were there"
Eyes. worse luck. because I've no home
to go to. and might not go II had one"
I'm sorry I murmured contritely
into the black mouthpiece.
sure you are. We both agree I'm
no angel, nor yet an 1S-yearold baby
girl. / hated seeing Phoebe-where /
was. and I hated worse hearing her cry
out az 1 o'clock that she was so hun
cry that nothing but a double portion Of
chicken chowmeln would do for her.
That meant Chinatown incense and tea
and queer music. Say. Mrs Jimmie,
aren't you going to get busy?'
Yes" I replied. "TH get busy right
away. Was she with Envy and MI West
and Sheldon agalu?"
The immediate necessity was to hurry
into my clothes and to rush down to
Carriers. Terry greeted me Joyfuuy on
my arrival.
BLESS your heart. Sister Anne-you're
the first, as I hoped you'd be. Now, to
tell you about a mlllionth part Of what
I feel about your-about your giving me
my Betty"
TERRY, dear. didn't; you just natur-
ally won her"
"Jove, Anne-what's the use of our pre-
tending to each other? You did the best
part Of my wooing for me. aud the luck
Of it Is that the misses is as pleased as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

end his life. He boasts that he killed
one man in the States IN a craps gams
and used a shovel TO end the life Of a
guard.
None Of the natives could harm him.
He declares that be is a Baptist in good
standing" and no hoodoO god Of the ma
tives could touch him. He boasts that
he has placed his religion on shelf and
was busy getting the coin.
Then some more fine touches. When
It is necessary for him to resign" his
emperor Job he viii go into the forest
hide until morning and work his way
to the coast, where he is sure he can
get on a foreign boat. He trusts only
two thlngs-his two feet
Smithers warns him that the forest is
Ozark" Dark is the forest of his i'm
aginadon. In that forest, the forest of
his imagination, are the forms of the
spirits Of the murdered craps shooter and
the prison guard. He meets them all in
the forest and he empties his revolver,
except one shot--a silver bullet.
AS he moves from place to place in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Tor PuEl'S NeUtrnLitu

A is by (Ca)
Chinese telephone follows
"Toy Mildred Island
notice
The action of the celestial in issuing proclamation neutrality
diplomatic the trouble
he o
This different
impractical
outhved dynasfes Of cruel rulers still thrives.
to
the older civilization
wonderful things
American in
country where the language the different
unofendng
immunity tong
country strange things
lection amusement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

the Isis, ''whne New York Sleeps at
Mister Smiths, and Bare Kuuckles" st
the Regent.
l. l.
JOLSON SICK.
Mr.. Nelson Trowbridge Of the Murat
announced today that AZ. Jolson and Sin
bad" will not play the Murat tonight be-
cause Mr.. Jolson is announced as i'll. He
has gone to New York. Mr.. Trowbridge
states that the company arrived here this
morning, but as Jolson has no under
study, the show cannot be given tonight
1t might be possible that Jolson will re-
cover sufficiently to appear Friday and
Saturday at the Murat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

forest in mad attempt to dodge the
forms" the Emperor sheds his coat, his
spurs on his boots and he admits sOr
rowfuIly that it is hard to shake tie
"emperor's job" The forms run ram
pant in the forest" of his Imagination.
and when the Crocodile God comes out
of the river at dawn, the Emperor Jones
gets rid CT his job by pulling the trigger
which plays on the chamber containing
the silver bullet.
Bang" Then a crash as his body
falls.
The emperor has shaken Off his LOB"
A grim tragedy told in a volcanic way.
A grim tragedy acted in settings Of
striking beauty and simplicity. A trsg-
edy performed under the magic fingers
of the creative genius Of Mr.. Somnes.
1.-The Emperor Jones" as presented last
night by the Little Theater Society is but
another milestone in the worthy history
of dramatic achievements of this organi-
zation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

1t has been more than a year since
Betty Compson has been seen in any
picture And it was more than a year
ago that she made her sensational sue
cess in 1.-THE Miracle Man" This very
pretty and talented little actress made
her start in slapstick comedy and first
came into fame in The Miracle Man"
Since that time she IS reported as max
ing her own pictures for her own COM
pany, bat none have been seen as yet. 1t
is a shame if Miss Betty does not make
good, for she has it in her, or was it
the direction or the excellence of The
Miracle Man" which just made her seem
40 unusuaI2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE INDI-
ANA DAILY TIMES ISFORMATION
BUREAU. FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, ID. G.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
ters. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles, nor TO undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your questions plainly md
briefly. Give fun name and address
and enclose cents i'm stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inQuirer)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

reputation Of being Indifferent to women,
and who devotes his time entirely to
work among the poor.
Spurred on by her egotism. she deter
mines to add to her list Of conquests.
To arouse his interest in her she aids
him in his work. visiting the Stun districts
in the guise Of a nurse Then comes a
day when she awakens to the reaIza-
ton that she has fallen in love with
him, and she sets about in earnest to
win him.
Her adventures are many and they lead
her into many situations. Crawford
Kent is leading man for Miss tombstone
IL Il
ON VIEW TODAY.
Other attractions on view today in
clude: Ziegfeld FoIlies at Engllsh's,
Beth Beri and dancers at Keiths, Pau
lines Leopards at the Lyric, Some One
in the House" at Loew's, combination
movies and vaudeville at the Eialto and
Broadway, musical extravaganza at the
Park, Passion" at the Circle, "TAe
Devil' at the Ohio, "a Slave of Vanity"
at the Colonial The Faith Healer" at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
WOMEN WHO EARN BIG WAGES
ANITA LOOS
(Mrs. John Emerson)
Motion Picture Scenario Writer
Who is Said to Earn a Salary
of 100000 Year.

Mrs. John Emerson, who writes I'M
der the name of Anita Loos, ranks
high among the women in America
who earn more than $4,000 a year.
Mrs. Emerson gained recognition as
a dramatic writer, but like many
other dramatists, was called into the
motion picture industry to devote her
talent to scenario writing. She now
devotes her entire time to writing
motion picture scenarios for one star
of the screen and her stories bring
her a return said to be 100000 a
year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
FREE PUBLIC HOUSE.

Q. What is meant by a free public
house2 H f.
A. This is an English expression and
refers to a tavern not belonging to a
brewer, so that the landlord is free to
brew his own beer or purchase from
whom he chooses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
FORMER FOLLIES' STAR
NOW on SILVER SCREEN.

Justine tombstone, at one time a dancer
with The Follies. is playing the chief
role in a movie, The Plaything of Broad
way" which opened today at the Al
hambra for a three-day engagement.
Miss tombstone has the role Of Lola,
a petted and favored dancer along the
Great White Way" whose many ad-
mirers latter her to the extent that she
believes all men would readily succumb
to her charms. She learns Of one, young
and handsome physician, who has the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
SHOW ROTTT.ES

Q. What are the names given to the
red. orange and blue containers that
druggists have in their windows?
A. NJ. 3.
A. These Jars of colored liquid are
known as Druggists Show Bottles"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
EGnERr HUBBARD DRowNrn

Q. was Ebert Hubbard drowned when
the Titanic sauk2 j. b. W.
A. Ebert Hubbard, the lecturer and
author, lost his life in the sinking Of the
Lusitania, May Z, 1915.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
SIZE or ANCIENT DISCUS.

O. What size was the discus and what
was 1t made Of? J. G. r.
A The ancient discus was OF metal or
stone and about twelve inches In diam
eter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

TT IS pow $9OO1 $SS7S in average
proportion Government LANDS
and indie realw despite the decline.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
USE OF AIR METER.
Q. What is an air meter for2

x. NJ. S.
A. This is a special form Of anemome-
ter designed to measure the flow of air
in mine shafts, ventilating ducts, gal
leries, chimneys, etc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

lot Of to stand up with
badge might stand
ND without one in his community.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

control the city council Mayor
control has been when
he an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

STRANGE found with the school
board at the retain George Hit
as director?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

way. Many brokers were away TO lunch
when the market collapsed temporarily
and one member Of the exchange said
he lost $50 Iii comm ssions by his abb
sence. A trader uptown who happened
to be passing Stock Exchange branch
office when Mexican Petroleum was
weakest suddenly remembered he was
short Of the stock Although the firm
was not the one with which he did
business, he gave them an order to
cover his stock, giving the name CT
his own house "Why did the stock go
down." he asked, after they had Gov
cred the stock at So, netting him a
handsome profit on the bear side. Ger
tain traders in the Street who follow
the tape all day long tried to make a
quick turn by selling on the news and
covering Immediately. In most cases
they found that the price at which
they covered was not far from the
price at which they had sold, so rapid
uas the dcclira and subsequent re-
bound.
Other False Reports
Yesterdays false report recalled to
mind some other experiences of Wall
Street where the wrong news has been
made public on important events. For
instance, there was the case of the
famous stock dividend decision of
the Supreme Court early in 1919
which, held that stock dividends
were non-taxablc as income. Wall
Street first heard via one Of the news
services that the court had decided
that stock dividends were taxable. This
was an unfavorabe development anu
the stock market broke wide open.
Then it became known that the report
was wrong, that the decision had held
that stock dividends were non taxable,
wnereupon the market proceeded to
retrace its steps in 4 vigorous rebound
Another case Of error in the news
was that which led the country to be-
lieve that the armstic had been
signed on November II. Wall Streets
stock market Immediately went into an
enthusiastic boom, which quickly sub
sided when it became known that the
report was not correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Mexican Pete
Drops Sharply
On False ''Tip''
Report on Ticker That Divi-
dend on Common Had
Been Deferred Causes a
Drop of s P's. NJ s Minis.
Exchange Starts Inquiry
Street Believes Story Was
Connected to Depress the
Stock of Oil Company

TIE New York Stock Exchange has
.erun AZ investigation to discover the
e-igin of a mysterious telephone mes
sage TO q Wall Street news service
Yesterday which threw the stock man
set into a turmoil of excitement during
,se noon hour by smashing the price of
Mexican Petroleum common stock from
CO.'S TO 81 in eight minutes Of actual
trading.
The message, transmitted by telc-
,hone to the New York News Bureau
and believed by the latter to be trust
worthy, conveyed the startling informa-
t,oa. later proved false, that the Mex
lean Petroleum Company, Ltd, one of
the leading American producers of oil
in Mexico, at a meeting of the board
il Los Angeles, had deferred action
upon its common stock dividend. This
news was spread broadcast throughout
the financial district on the news bu-
reau's news tickers at 1881 in brief
statement.
Immediately storm of selling broke
out on the floor OF the Stock Exchange
in shares of the Mexican Petroleum
Company. They wre selling at 90ss on
the Cdpe NneA tHc NEWS appeared. Inc
price broke TO 80 in four transactions.
held moment around 80, then plunged
to ST. Here the storm OF selling orders
again proved irresistible and the stock
sank to S6i4, then 85 =, s4z4. and finally
touched bottom at 81 Il on the sale Of
1900 shares. The next sale was 200
shares at S512.
A rival news service flashed an I'M
official denial of the report concerning
the dividend. but it was toe late to
check the decline. Subsequently. how
ever, when the air cleared and the facts
became known, Mexican Petroleum
quickly rallied above 81 and in the
afternoon crossed 90. closing at that
figure, having made up practically all
Of the ground lost. The rebound was
so rapid that many bear traders who
tried TO cover their com mitments at the
low level missed their market.
Bureau Head Explains
Edward L. Rascovar, head Of the New
York News Bureau, in formal state
ment published on the tickers OF his
company half an hour after the false
report had been spread. said:
The statement that the Mexican
Petroleum Company had deferred its
dividend, printed on our ticker service
this afternoon, was received by tele-
phone, purporting to come from one of
the prominent financial houses Of the
Street he house has q private wire
TO Los Angeles, where the meetings of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

first time to-day, when the American
Legion delegates visited the lnvalides.
General Malletere. Military Governor
Of the Invalides Museum, acted as
guide for the Americans.
This morning the Legion visitors
were received by General Dubail az
the Palace de la Legion 'Honneur.
After their visit to the Invalides the
Americans went TO Versailles. where
they passed the afternoon The fam
Gus fountains. which had been stopped
on account of the recent drought, were
played for their special benefit. To
furnish this display the authorities in
CURED an expense OF more than 1900
francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

Illustrative Of he values offered
are the follopulg sizes end prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

If you are
one of the thousands
who have been hearing
about Miss Lulu Bett
but
haven't read the book itself
here is your chance.
Starting next Sunday
iona Gales
Miss Lulu Bett
will be published
IN the Magazine Section
Of The New York Tribune.
1t isn't often that
current novels
are published in newspapers
while they are "current.'
This is your chance
to read one of the
six best sellers
while it is still best seller.
For this extraordinary novel
of American family life of to-day
buy The Sunday Tribune.
To make sure of getting
the opening chapters of
Miss Lulu Bett
tell your newsdealer
to save you a copy of
faext Sundays
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

PARIS, Aug. % by The Associated
Press The American flag was car
red into the tomb Of Napoleon for the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-24
DESDE BERLIN
La cAMpAnA ELEcTRoRAL EN- PRUSSIA

blica. solo en- un terreno ofrecen apo
var al Gobierno: cuando este tratase
de resistir las demandas de la En-
tente.
Seguramente, en- las elecciones de la
Dieta prusiana triunfaran las derechas.
Divididos los socialistas, desmenuzado
el elemento obrero y con los buenos
buFgueses del partido dem6crata ate
rrorizados por los nuevos irnpuestos, la
'veacci6n alemana tiene via libre. Cier
to que en- Ia extrema izquierda hallase
Ell partido comunista unificado, Ell cuaI
ha engrosado con la escisi6n de los in
dependencies. Pero los conservadores
alemanes parecen considerar el advent
miento de Ia Rep1blica de los Soviets
en- Alemania como demasiado lejano
para no tratar de aprovechar la larga
pausa en- benefcio propio.
.Si las derechas triunfan Ell 90 de
febrero, Prussia Sc convertira pronto en-
una cegunda Baviera con su correspon
diente "orgesch'', y su dictadura po-
liciaca. Julio ALVAREZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-24
INTENsA CAMPAEA DE
Los IdPERIALIsTAs

Sc ha sefialado la fecha del 20 de
febrero para la celebration de las cleo
clones para la Dieta prusiana.
Los partidos han iniciado va la Iu-
cha electoral. Merece especial inter6s
la propaganda que llevan cabo los
alemanes nacionales,' cuyo jefe es
Ell conocido diputado conde Westarp.
Este acaba de proclamar que el supre-
mo fin de La politica, que ha de flcvar
cabo con sus amigos es el de labo-
rar sin descanso por Ell renacimiento
de la Prussia fuerte, bajo la saba gufa
de los Hohenzollern.
/ Es igualmente nacionalista y monar
Quico Ell lena del antique ministro pru
siano de HY;ienda, Hergt. Este sr.
Hergt es, el mismo que profetiz6 que
la guerra submarine imposibilitaria el
transporte de un solo soldado norte-
americana al frente frances. AQuel Ii
gero error de apreciaci6n no lla impe-
dido que pase actualmente entire los
suYos como profeta infalible de la res
tauracj6n monarQuica. IIergt no solo
predica la lucha contra los comunistas,
sino tambien contra los socialistas mo
derados.
Los alemanes nacionaIes, confian con
uuistar en- las pr6xiinas elecciones a la
pequeiia burguesia.
FL partido popular, cuyos cajeros son
Hugo SHINES, Thyssen Y otros gran
des industriales, compile brillantemen-
te en- nacionalismo Y agitaci6n monar
Quica con el partido aleman nacional
Ambos poderosos ntclecs; de Ia dere-
cha Green pr6xima su hora Ambos cons
piran descaradamente contra La Repf-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-24
DON ANGEL RODRIGUEZ


Esta en- San Juan, donde goza dc
grandes siinpatias, por su waller, el muy
distinguido caballero y excelente hom-
bre de negocios don Angel Rodriguez,
presidente del Centre Espanol'', de
Mayagiiez, y miembro de Ia respete bic
frma "Infanz6n y Rodriguez. de la
mencionada ciudad.
Accmpaia don Angel su consocio
el estimadisimo joven don Cesar RO-
driguez, quisn honra tambien la men
cionada frina por sus bellas cualida-
des y corredi.simo proceder.
Reitoramos nusstro cordial saluS:o a
los. dos mux ssmados caballeros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-24
La nueva directiva del "Centro
Portorriqueno" en- Cuba

-
nuevo perfodo de actividad y de en-
tusiasmo. A fin de cefebrbar La possession
de SUI nueva Directive y con Ell Obje-
to de congregar, como dice la invita-
cion, todos sus miembros para cam
biar impresiones sobre los mejores me-
dies de laborar por su engrandecimien-
to, celebr6 un banquete fntimo en- ef
restaurant ssAmbos Mundos
La mesa, bella y profusauente ador
NADIA de flores, estaba presidida por la
insjgne poetisa portorriquenas sonora
Lola Rodriguez de Ti6, presidenta de
Honor del Centre Portorriquefio. A su
derecha Sc sentaba Ell talentoso cate
dratico de la Universidad, doctor Fer
nando Sanchez Fuentes a su izquicr-
da Ell presidente effective de- Ia Aso-
ciaci6n, don Arturo Morales.
Ocupaban los demas cubiertos los dos
vicepresidentes senores Marcial IIugo y
Jorge Hansen: Ell tesorero, sefior Fran
cisco G Santiago el sefior R. A. Cue
vas, subtesorero contador, el sefior Joa-
quin Masferrer, secretario de Cores
pondencia; Ell senior Jesds Rodriguez,
subsecretario; ell sefior Eduardo Arre-
che Andino, secretario de Actas; Y
los vocales sefiores j. Delgado Ahreu,
F. S. Viscasillas, Alfonso Trecha, Ar
cadio B. Rodriguez, A. j Benejan, Ma
nuel Lozano, Gustavo Granjura, A. We
lez, Rafael Morales Guerra.
He aqui Ell mend por cuyo esmerado
y exquisite servicio mereci6 Ell duefo
de sAmbos Mundos'' las felicitaciones
de todos los comensales:
Aperitivo "Aguas Buenas",
Entren1es 'Salsipuedes'',
Sopa de Esparragos La Caribe,
Paella Criolla.
Filet Mignon ''centro Portorrique
no'',
Postres, Cafe.
vINos: Blanco, Tinto Tabacos 'sLa
Plata.
Transcurrido el banquete entire la
mas culta y grata cordialidad alza Ia
Hcopa para brindar instancias de to-
dos los comensales Ell doctor Sanchez
FuentesA su brindis, interrumpido por
frecuentes aplausos, fue de vibrante y
sincera eloduencia, de verbo facil y
persuasive.
Dijo, segln notas taquigraficas que
"cuatldo como en- aquel nomento Sc
esta en-. un cfrcuio en- que Sc celebra
la confraternidad mas absolute de dos
pueblos en- un ideal comun de cultura,
de progreso y de determination pro-
pia'' como ahora Sc dice, mejor que
discursos son las palpitaciones de los
corazones de tcdos.''
'.se ha convenido, agrega el orador,
en- que yo soy portorriqueno llonorario
y ese convenio es para mi una de mis-
mejores ejecutorias. Gracias a Puerto
Rico yo puedo decir como pocos hom-
bres, que tengo dos patrias. Tan feliz
me sentiria en- viestras colinas donae
|el cafe luce sus fores rojas como vos-
otros en- esta bella TERRA de la cana. ,
"Envio mi carinoso saludo La nue.
va DIRECTIVE, de la que tanto debemos
esperar, porque va encuentra ell cami-
no alberto por las que la precedieror
Y porque sus miembros son j6venes. De
la juventud siempre hay que esperarlo
todo. La Colonia Portorriquefa es va