davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, May 29.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day Three per cent
rentes 81 francs 80 centimes. Ex-
change on London 48 francs IA CEN
times. Five per cent loan IT francs so
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 10
francs 95 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
ng stock quotations vera.
London Metal Market

LONDON, May 29.-Standard copper,
spot, s62 los; futures, s62 It's Sd:
electrolytic, spot, G6s los; futures. Ell:
tin, spot, s151 2s Cd; futures, a152 7s
Cd; lead, spot, e25; futures, s23 los;
zinc, spot. 922 Is Cd; futures, e27
It's Cd.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
American Ship and Commerce

Efforts of the professional element
to advance American Ship and Com
merce were successful yesterday to the
extent that this stock was run up above
25 for the first time this year. EXpec-
tations of increased trade with Ger
many, based on the more favorable
foreign news, were used as an excuse
for the movement, but most of the
gain was lost before the close, which
was below "a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
THE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA lpar 4244 cents a
Financial Items

The Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York has been appointed transfer agent of
the Triumph Pictures Corporation. CON
sisting of 125. .0o0 shares Of preferred and
5000 shares Of common stock, each hav-
ing par value of $40.
Dean Onativia & Co. members of the
New York Stock Exchange. announce
their removal to temporary offices at Sc
Broadway while awaiting the completion
OF their permanent Offices In the new
Stock Exchange Building,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Coca Cola

A gain of 3&4 points in Coca Cola
Yesterday. with the final quotation the
best for the day and for 1922 to date,
was associated with reports that the
company's earnings currently were run
ming at the rate Of $40 a year on the
stock. The speculative spirit of the
moment enhanced the influence Of this
S,lOpeSt;on
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

The advance of guiders to new
high level for the year, at 1907 cents,
was the only feature of yesterdays
activity in foreign exchange. Rates
ruled generally firm, with sterling ad-
vancing to S4.451s Continentals ruled
steady, and changes were small in other
parts of the list
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Firestone Raises Wages

AKRON. Ohio, May 29.-Announce-
ment of 10 per cent wage increase in
factory department was made TODAY
at the offices of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company. shortage of skilled
tire workers was responsible for tho
increase, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed yes
torday at 4 per cent but the rate
wre subsequently advanced to IA per
cent both on the stock exchange and
in the outside market. The stiffening
was attendant upon preparations Tor
the June 1 disbursements. Time funds
were in only moderate demand, bust
ness being limited on the eve of the
holiday. Rates were unchanged.
Yester- \ aar
day. ago.
On industrial collateral d 6
On mixed collateral ..
Times money (mixed collateraD:
Sixty days ........... 6laG17
Ninety days ......... .4(U4A 6R(q7
Four months ........ Az 612M7
Four to six months .. AZ 6A@7
Bank Clearings--B clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$367 100000; balances, S59,600,O00.
SiIver-London. 36asd; New York,
domestic bar, 99Ssc; foreign. 777sc;
Mexican dollars, 55c.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Liverpool Cotton Exchange
LIVERPOOL, May 29.-The cotton
exchange will be closed Friday, June 8.
Bank of Germany Statement

BERLIN. May 29.-The statement q
the Imperial Bank of Germany rs g
May %, shows the following changes
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stool, Exchange Dealings
STOCKS

right. 1922, New York Tribune Inc.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Our First Year
CHAPTER LXI
Again-Jack and I Both in Bad Humor at Once
BIZ A BRIDE

did you have a pleasant walk last
EVENING" asked my husband when we
exchanged an abbreviated and surrepti
tIous caress on the mezzanine before
breakfast
l took 1t for granted Jack had seen
me 60 to the garage to hunt my pearls,
SO | answered:
Yes, did your And did you sleep
well7"
'Passably!"
My chance to refer to my fox scarf
was wearing for the first time did
not come until we were finding our
places In the cars. Then I whispered !:
How do you like my pet fox?'
Stunning! Is 1t yours, dear? no.
ticed 1t at breakfast. Thought you'd
put on Bonny's."
Its mine!" I announced gleefully !;
and indeed was glad to 30 casually
break the news Of my purchase. Not
that Jack ever had been horrid about
what I bought for myself, but some
times my shopping trophies made me
feel he wasn't earning enough.
Before noon / realized the fox stole
or something had started another rift
between us, that some occurrence was
spelling our day.
Certainly It was unfortunate my nerves
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
CHAPTER XYVII-Cont.

"Because-really, you know. this is a
ridiculous way to expect Nelly TO carry
on when she hears what she hears. She
isn't in love with Richards, she isn't
even In love with Dick; and surely"-Lu-
cinda was now rapidly growing serious
in htr anxiety to Justify herself to No
lan's face OF a thnnderhead-"su she
oughtn't to go ali 70 pieces just becarse
she hears Richards confess, what she's
known all along, that he's the sort OF
man he is"
Listen here; who's directing this
scene you r met Who wrote the con-
tinuity, you r me? Who knows best
what this story's all about, heb, you r
mel"
But. Mr.. Nolan, I'm sure If you'll
Just think a moment you'll see It isn't
natural for girl Ike Nelly to rant like
a tragedy queen over this situation. She
wouldn't tear around in this corner like a
like Lillian Gish in Broken Blos-
sons when she's trapped In the sculiery
and her fathers breaking in to murder
her. Don't you see!"
"Sure l sec" Nolan spoke with an
unwonted evenness Of tone, for him; but
the tone was ugly. ~ see lot Of things.
I see you've made up your mind to try
to make fool Of me, arguing about mr.
INSTALLATION or this scene IKE you nav
Well, all right; you win. l resign. I'm
out You've got your wish. And this
time I don't come back, not If YOU was
to go down on your knees to beg me TO
finish this fool picture."
In an abrupt break Of fury, oddly out
Of keeping with the level tone he had
used, Nolan raised the megaphone above
his head and with all his might cast II
upon the floor at Lucinda's feet.
And that ends that" he announced
quietly, and walked Of. leaving Lucinda
in a temper curtousiy divided between
relief and regret.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Want Responsibilities of
Men as Well as PriUiIe0es

LONDON, June 6-Complete economic
Independence is promised for the wives
of Great Britain within the next few
months. A royal commission appointed
by the Lord Chancellor now Is consider
Ing the ways and means Of placing leg
isiation on the statute books which will
make women, in every sense of the word
the equal Of men.
The law at present In Great Britain
gives women ali the privileges OF men,
but few Of the responsibilities. Within the
I last few weeks cases in the law courts
have proved that although they have the
equal franchise rights and the same quail
iication as men to be members of public
bodies, from a seat in the House of Com
mons down to the humble Urban District
Council. yet on the question Of debt
they are a nonentity; their husbands are
held legally responsible.
Take a purely Hypothetical case. Lady
Astor, the wife of Lord Astor and mem
Der of the British House Of Commons,
representing constituency of 10000 very
responsible men and intelligent women, IS
entitled to vote on their behalf in the
highest session In the land, but should
she In a moment Of alteration hurl a
brfckbat through the window Of Buck
iDgham Palace as repr,s&I for some
Imaginary grievance 1t would be her hus
band. Waldorf, second Viscount Astor,
who would be arraigned before the courts
of law to make PREPARATION.
DO NOT CONSIDER
LAWS ARE FAIR
The women OF Great Britain do not
consider this fair. IL they are going fifty
fifty on privileges they want to go fifty
nifty on responsibility. They now are
moving heaven and earth to get re-
pealed the old laws, many of which date
from the time OF King Canute. Lady
Astor Is their champion. Already she
has a bill put forward in her name 20
abolish the legal inequalities Of women
That followed the famous Peel case, In
which a husband and his wife We're
Jointly charged with fraud and the case
against the wife failed because IN law it
was presumed that she must have been
coerced by her husband.
After the bill was presented, however
other famous cases came before the
courts, and it was discovered that the
present law made the husband response
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
&Qa@e,h1l|
NLOuIs JOSEPH NANcSSE1 ~
HlosAks
Joseph WANG

battle. dress and put IN appearance for
an s O'clock dinner several miles away.
Before the door which gave upon the
private quarters Of the house. however,
he hung for some time IN seeming re-
iuctance to proceed.
Eventually be pushed the door open.
Immediately he saw Fanny. Bathed In
great glare. she sat In her dressing
room facing a long mirror OF three panels,
decked out en- grande toilette. wearing
every jowel she possessed, groomed to
the finest nuance of perfection; a bril-
liant and strangely iEnmobiIe fsurine OF
modern femininity, with bodied hair Ike
FURNISHED brass, milk white bosom and
arms rising cut of caly1 Of peachblow
taffeta. Jewels strung to !ridescent life
by that fierce wash of light.
AS IL hypontized Il so much bright
loveliness, she continued stcadfastlv to
gaze upon he reflected self; even when
she heard Lontaine at the door and the
mirror placed him behind her IN the door
way. she did not move by so much as
a trembling eyelash.
In a voice that strained without sue
cess to sound easy and natural, Loutalne
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Vaudevillians Wed;
Not Superstitious

The old adage about marrying In haste
and repeating at leisure has no terrors
for Betty Braun, dancer, and Ted Healy,
comedian, both OF whom are playing at
the Lyric Theater this week. Though
they met for the first time only last week
In Toledo where they CHANGED to be on
the same bill at the Rivolt Theater, the.
were quietly married at II o'clock yes
terday morning at the Claypool Hotel.
Miss Braun is the star OF the dancing
act Of Braun, Lyreli & Dreyer, and lie
we'll known In vaudeville and musical
comedy circles. She is the daughter OF
n FIT Worth Texas, oil operator. Be
ginning her stage career as one OF Gus
Edwards "kiddies' she has had wide
experience. and during the season Of 1919
was one Of the principals In Raymond
Hitchcocks "Iiitchy koo."
Healy Is favorite single" around the
vaudeville circuits. He formerly was a
boxer, known In ring circles as Mickey
Healy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Outlines Week of
Pleasure for B0Ys

Mrs G. F. Barney has planned week
OF amrsements for the Ell service boys
who are nj the Methodist Hospital Mon.
day evening she chaperoned forty OF tn.
boys at the wrestling match held at the
old Empire Theater. The boys were the
guests or the boxing and wrestling com
mission Wednesday afternoon they will
be the guests Of the baseball club at
the game In Washington Park. Thurs
day evening they viii attend a boxing
match at TT benjamin Harrison and
on Sunday a group Of the boys will go
10 the Third Christian Church Sunday
school
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

and Jacks should be framed at tbs
same time. That's always the way. I've
found. Maybe it's action and reaction.
Sometimes I've thought If | would mako
an effort to control my own nerves I
wouldn't notice Jacks so much.
The big things, emergencies. disap.
pointments, never disturbed US, but wa
seemed to be always on the lookout for
some excuse fer a petty mood.
If jack had his reason for moods, on
that trip, / soon discovered an excuse
for myssewn.
Benny always ran for the letters when
we stopped for the night.
WHO'S your lady friend, Jack?' Your
steady correspondent? 7" she cried as she
ffpped note to him. "Your MOTHER"
Somebody old enough to be his
mother" | answered for him
Jack put the letter into his pocket
made no comment, and never referred
to 1t again.
Said to Me:
HE never opens them until he is
alone And I'm quite helpless. He and
I are to be good chums and pals.
must accept everything, he never need
explain. Therefore, my dilemma. I've
just got to endure-and endured Aud
!''-Copyright, 1922.
(-o 2. contine1dl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
CHAPTER XVIII.

AT a late hour that afternoon the war
council Of the incorporators OF Linda
Lee Inc.) stalled dead center
Isadore linn, owner Of the studios,
opened the door far enough to permit the
introduction OF his head and nothing
more Of his person. For a wornent or
two he held this posture playfuliy, look
ing from one TO another of the unhappy
four with a leer at once inGuisitive.
knowing, and hideous. Then he thrust
the door wide open, came in, and shut It
behind him.
Hello. people," he saluted arably.
How you making out?'
Its an impasse," Lontaine stated.
Were all In blind alley, you know
.'Bet your life know you are" linn
agreed vigorously.
II was thinking maybe | could get
you a director-Waily Day. best little
conner that ever breathed into mega
phone"
But what's the use OF tantaliZing
us?n Lucinda demanded fretfuliy-'.u
Mr. Day is under another contract.
well. / just got an idea maybe we
could come to some sort of an agreement.
Now listen: you've spent a bale Of green
money. don't know how much. hut lot,
maybe couple hundred thousand dollars.
maybe more. That's all right We don't
have to worry about that till ! come to
look at your books"
Look at our books!" Lontaine ex-
postulated.
linn paci1ed him with a gross hand
that patted the air "Sure / got to lock
at your books, amt I, If sit IN on this
production? You sell me the production
as is, story. continuity. Miss Lees CON
tract, all your properties n everything.
and I'll pay you 20 per cent what it cost
you to date, cash money. Then l and
Wally and Miss Lee here'u 20 ahead and
finish up, and 1t won't cost you anything
mors, Miss Lee, and III give you 10
per cent OF the net profits. Meanwhile
you-"he nodded to Lontaine-''can be
fussing around and taking your time
about finding a studio all your own and
getting all set to use Miss Lee again
when I and Wally are done with her
II that anti ~ sporting offer. l don't
know what you say"
Lucinda looked obviously to Lontaine.
His eyes had suddenly grown more
stony and staring than she had ever
seen them, and she fancied that he had
lost shade Of color: but he met her
glance with a quick nod and said in a
husky voice: al agree with Mr. Zinn,
Linda"
Lucindg delayed another moment, then
turned to linn with smile. Every well,
Mr.. linn. If Mr.. Lonteine's agreeable,
I don't mind" -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

they ever allowed me to so aboard. Zlnn
I'm sure that jew devil suspects
- insists on getting at the books first
thing tomorrow"
How much have you got into ciudy
for:"
Lontaine said stupidity, "Eh? What's
that 2"
How much have you Z. : borrowed
Harry r.
Fifty thou-perhaps a few more"
Following another little silence Fanny
gave a curt laugh, left her chair and
etantiiag at the dressing table. began
slowly to strip of her jewels her sun
burst brooch, her flexible bracelets, the
pearls that had been her mothers all her
rings, even that slender hoop Of platinum
ana diamonds which she had never re-
moved since the day OF her marriage
"Stocksf' she inquired quietly. Lon
talne replied with dour nod and erunt.
She crossed to him and paused look
ing down not unkindly at his bowed
head and shoulders.
Il don't love you, Harry, and you
don't love me. It's funny to think we
ever dia-isn't IT. All the same, we've
been through the rough together so
often, don't want you to go away
ILIDhlUK 4 bldlHt you.
Go away Lontaiae groaned. w here
can go, they wouldn't find me? Id
rather be dead than a convict
Don't worry. I'll soon talk Cindy
round, persuade her not to be too hard
on you Here" She bent over and
poured that wealth Of jewelry into the
cup Of Lontaine's hands. These ought
to see you a long way"
.sWhatf' IoutaiDs4 iu1nneI nm eft .
in daze at the treasure In the hands
that instinctively reached out to Fanny,
offering to give back her gift. But she
stepped away and stood with hands be-
hind her, shaking her head SO vigorously
that the glistening short locks stood out
like a brazen nimbus. But you, Fan
ny-what will you"
Never fear for me, Harry" She fixed
his puzzled eyes with a smile Of pro-
foundly ironical significance. I'm tiet
along"
"Bnt these-every blessed trinket you
own.'
"Ill get others
His Jaw dropped She continued to
posture lightly before him, an exquisite
ly fragile and pretty shape Of youth
deathless and audacious, dainty spirit
Of mockery, temptingly incarnate, dia-
bolically sage. diabolically sure Of the
potency Of her time-old lures.
Continued In Our Next Issuc.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

level OF the milk in the bottle. Placs
the tin pail and Its contents upon the
stove, watching the water constantly
until it begins to boil. AllowEthe pail to
remain on the stove five minutes after
the bubbles begin to come up. Then take
Off the stove and allow the milk to stand
In the water from 20 to Is minutes. Cool
the milk rapidly and place in tho leo
box. The milk IS now pasteurized. AL
ways keep 1t in q cool. clean place.
Although home pasteurization neces-
states additional trouble. the security il
gives repays one many times When daily
pasteurization is established there viii
be no desire to return TO the use of raw.
scalded or cooked milk. particularly il
intended for use in infant or child feed
ing.
Many adults who find raw milk dis
tasteful can drink properly pasteurized
milk with pleasure. The absorbed stable
fayors and odors have been driven off
aud the milk presents a clean, sweet. and
somewhat nutty flavor which can scarcely
be objectionable to any one.
LACE JABOTS.
Lace jabots are returning 10 favor and
the Medicl collar holds its own In pop-
llarity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

said: "Ah, Fanny. Dressed already, eh
Must be later than ! thought"
It's past half pass" Fanny replied
without expression.
Loataine glanced nervously OF the back
Of his wrist Right you are. See. here
old girl! you're all dressed
say! But you're laid 1t OH a bit thick
tonight, haven't you:"
Y wanted something to remember my
self by Fanny mysteriously Informed
the mirror TO which her attention con
tinusd constant.
What do you mean by that?" Lon
tame paused for answer, but Fanny was
dumb. He essayed another short, con-
: fused laugh. "You know. Fan. some
times YOU Think Of the damnedest things
10 say"
yes: don't II"
He recognized one of her mulishly
eniGmatic moods and withdrew.
Lantaine reappcared Ia the doorway.
Hello. Thought you were going on
ahead.
Presently" Fanny replied In brittle
accents. Something's the matterf'
Cant find my razors.''
NO" At last the woman broke her
pose: her counterfeit in the glass nodded
graYely 10 the man behind her. NO
she iteratcd-and he had the flying
thought that her voice had never yibrated
So sweetly-"and you won't find them,
either Harry They're in a safe place, 1t $
no good your hunting for them"
What" Lontaine advanced one single,
sudden stride What's that forf"
II thought it might save trouble You
see, Harry, / haven't forgotten that
hideous scene we had in London, last
time you decided it was all up with you
there wasn't anything to do but cut your
throat | didn't see any sense In going
through all that again."
After full minute Of silence Lontaine
uttered heavily: Il see you've guessed
There have been so many of these
crises in our life together. Harry. l ought
, TO know the signs, don't yoH Think"
The man stumbled to chair, and bent
a Touring countenance over hands savage
~ laced What else can l do?" he NUT
tered. I'm in 4 hole there's no other way
-eet of ="
There. are steamers every so often
from Sas Francisco. for Honolulu. China,
Japan, the South Seas -"
mo use They'd get me by, wireless Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Officers Of Auxiliary
Discuss Americu1izatiOn
Citizenship Clubs Planned by II Delegates
and FiUe Vice Presidents.

Amerscaaization and the organization
OF citizenship clubs are being discussed
al the convention Of the national OH
Gers Of the American Legion Auxiliary
In session here today. Forty seven dele
gates aud i've vice presidents are attend
Ing the convention. 1t Will be open to
the public Wednesday and Thursday
Monday night, the vice presidents, with
the other national advisory officers, held
a conference at the legion national head
quarters At this tiTe a program for
the open meetings Of the convention and
to further plans for the extension de-
partnent were outlined
July / IS being set aside as national
membership campaign day and forces are
being put 10 work to enlarge the al
ready fast growing organization. The
auxiliary has added 1 0}9 units since
Jan /, and the committee working on
extension hopes TO add that many more
by July l.
MRS JOHNSON
is INTERESTED.
Mrs. Madge King Johnson OF Aberdeen,
s. H.. Is the national chairman Of the
characterization committee, and in speak
ing of this work she said:
AS national chairman OF the Ameri-
canization work Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, / ain particularly Interested
IN the Ctttzership Cub movement and
also the club movement OF The boys and
girls OF the American Legion. The
American Legion Is doing a wonderful
work in Americanization, and the aux
Hilary wishes 10 cooperate with this work
to the fullest extent, ard also 10 COOP
crate with all organizations IN Ameri-
canization work
"But the auxiliary feels 1t has spe-
cinl work Of It's own. which It wishes
to put through. The work the Amerl-
can Legion Is doing does not in any way
exempt the auxiliary from its program
OF America nization. In some parts or
the country our auxiliaries, at the pres
erlt time, do not feel the importance Of
this and are dependind wholly upon the
work done by the American Legion. In
large number ~ other States, Tennes
see. Minnesota, Indiana, South Dakota
and several others. the women are doing
wonderful work Many Citizenship Clubs
have been started and special interest
mas been displayed In this work.
These States haze already organized
clubs Of Eeys and Girls Of the American
Legion aud will very shortly launch
others. The chairmen Of many States