davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
MOTOR SECURITIES.
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


NEW YORK, Feb. 17-Wool prices
ruled firm in trade on the market here
today. Domestic fleece, Xxx Ohio, sold
"a 25@39c per pound; domestic pulled,
secured basis, at 1S@67c and Texas do
mestic secured basis, at 40@75c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

Indianapolis flour mills and elevators
No. I red winter wheat; $11S for No.
2 red winter and according to test for
No. red winter. Oats were quoted at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 17-Coffce values
were easier in trade on the market here
today, opening options being 3 points
lower. Rio No. on spot sold at SIS @0c
per pound
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. -Copper-Quiet,
all positions offered. 1880 Lead-Quiet
all positions offered, 4Ac. Spelter-
Quiet; spot, 4.47Hm4 5215c; February
and March offered, 4,52Kc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Money and Exchange
Indianapolis bank clearings Friday
were $2.115.0 eco; bank debts. S0.6I7,0OO.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE foreign ex-
change market opened strong today, with
demand Sterling &c higher at $780,
bles and 8.7O15c for checks. Lires ad
vanced ia points to 48611c for cables
and 4.S5%c for checks. Belgian francs
were up confines to soc for cables
and to 8.2S15c for checks. Marks were
off y point to .004013. Guilder cables
were 81 soc; checks. 81 45c. Sweden krO-
Len cables were 26.3Jc; checks, 26.30c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
STOCKS TOUCH
NEW LOW LEVELS
U. S. Steel SIun1ps to Low
Mark in Final Hour.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE stock
tlosed irregular today, many of the lead
ing issues falling to new low levels for
the day while others rallied some
what.
United States Steel dropped to a new
low for the session of 903s.
American Locomotive was a strong
feature, advancing to a new high for the
day of 1921.
Baldwin Locomotive also recovered in
iO4&.
DAWSON Chemical dropped rs points to
56%.
Mexican Petroleum fell to 1191a loss
of about points for the day.
Pan American Petroleum was down
over points to 80.
White Oil fell l point to and Chand-
Ter Motors yielded q of 4 point to 6215.
Government bonds were unchanged and
railway and other bonds irregular.
Total stock sales for the day were
as, 200 shares; bonds, 1886, 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

TOLEDO. Feb. 17.-CIover seed-Cash
and February, $3.50 bids March, $3.50
bid April $3.50; October, SIPS.
Alsike--Cash and February, ST. %
March, $1260. Timothy-Cash and Feb
ruary, $3.1S; - -" ~" SAntember, S3.45.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
NEW YORK HIDES.

NEW YORK, Feb 17-Hides were
quiet in trade on the market here to-
day, native steer hides selling at 15ihc
per pound and branded steer hides being
quoted at 14Rc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Money: Call
money ruled per cent; high, + per
cent; low, per cent; time rates steady
and prime mercantile paper steady. Ster-
ling exchange was steady, with business
in bankers bill at S4.34al for demand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

Cotton Review
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE reactiOnary
tendency in the cotton market yesterday
did not extend very far, having been met
with renewed demand for contracts due
to a great extent to continued reports
from southern spot markets of better
demand and 7 higher basis and the scar
city of offerings by farmers.
The foreign market also showed i'm
provement today with reports Of fair
business and a better demand for yarns
ad cloth. The stock in New York is now
down to 10000 bales and wit a small
stock in New Orleans the spot position
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
NEW yORK PETROLETN

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Petroleum
prices were steady in trade on the mar
ket here today. Pennsylvania crude pc
troleum sold at 1925 per barrel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
NEW YORK RICE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17-Rice values
were firm in trade on the exchange here
today, domestic selling at 3A@7Ac per
pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
NnW YORK rrRPENTINE-


NEW YORK, Feb. 17-Turpentine
sold at 90c per gallon in trade ON the
market here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

TOLEDO. Feb. 17.-Wheat- Cash. 81 10
@142; May. STAG; July. S124@. Corn
Cash 6006lc. Oats-Cash. 4lAM4333c.
Rye-Cash, 0Ic. Earley-Cash. G9c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Exchanges, $792.-
100000; balances, $90J00,0O0; Federal
Reserve Bank credit balances, ST.,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

wheat-No. ? red, car; No. red,

Wheat-No ? red, l car; No. red
cars; total, cars.
Corn-No 3 white, s cars; No. white
10 cars; No. white, Ii cars No. white
? cars No. 2 yellow, 1 car; No. 3 vel
low, 3 cars; No. yellow, is cars No. I
yellow, 10 cars; No. 8 yellow, 16 cars
sample yellow. car; No. mixed, 3
cars; No. 4 mixed, 2 cars; No. mixed
5 cars; No. mixed, L car; sample
mixed, 1 car total, 107 cars.
Oats-NO 1 white, / car; No. white
3 cars; No. 3 white, 10 cars No. white
cars; No. mixed, L car; total, 20
cars.
Rye-No 2. . cars.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

single reel feature edited by Grant
land Rice. is the other number on the
program for the last times today.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
sennett Comedy at Columbia

Home Talent. Mack Sennett S
latest five-part comedy production.
holds az the feature film attraction
at Mauk's Columbia theater for the
last times today With it are being
screened the current issue of Pathe
News and a Sport Review.
Home Talent is a multiple reel
creation that is calculated to add
luster to the fame of the creator of
the master comedies of the screen
1t reveals for the first time on any
screen the Photographic genius of
James e. Abbee, celebrated New York
portrait artist who brings to motion
photography the same kill that has
rendered him famous as a camera
artist working in still" portraiture.
AS contributor to the art magazines
of the country, James L. Able is
known to all lovers of artistic photo
graphy.
Home Talent differs from any
thing anybody has ever done. in its
ingenious, well Knit plot structure
and in the vast range of scenic and
picturesque possibilities developed by
the action of the story. The plot
opens in a rural hotel, the proprietor
of which is the genial. whimsical
Celtic star of the Sennett forces,
CnarIfe Murray. rive OF MS Doaru-
ers command the beholder's imme-
diate and special attention, which
they hold to the very end of the
story. They are James Finlayson,
Kalla Pasha, Eddie Gribbon. Dot Far
ley and Ben Turpin. Dot Farley is a
romantic Parision milliner to whose
graces the widower's praeticed eye
| turns romatically. Turpin and Fin
! layson are vaudeville team,
stranded, and so are Gribbon and
Kalla Pasha. Their acts as stunts
are so old that only their hotel bill
| is their senior.
| The Pathe News for today contains
! interesting picture stories of world
happenings. including flood scenes
along the Mississippi river especially
! in Illinois.
] The Sport Review. the Goldwyr
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Returns From Rhine With Stories
Of American Army of OCCUPATION

passed through the Germans were
hard at work even at night and
every inch of tillable soil was being
cultivated. In Berlin Sergeant Vim
son visited the palace of former En-
peror William, and saw the faeade
of this beautiful structure pftted
with bullet holes made during the
postwar rioting.
Sergeant Wilson's work with the
headquarters detachment was varied.
and among other things he kept
track of the movements and where
abouts of all the members of the
American army of occupation. With
the cooperation of the German po-
lice, a very efficient and compre-
hensive method was employed in
keeping track of the soldiers.
Stokely has brought back many in
teresting relics and souvenirs of his
stay in Germany, including photo-
graphs of the beautiful part of the
country in which he was stationed.
He has also brought back the ability
to speak German, although he de-
clares that it really was not neces-
sary to learn the language in order
to get along on the Rhine. Most of
the shopkeepers, he said, were able
to speak English.
Stokely has not completed his plans
for the future. but he hopes to stay
in this city from now on. He will
live with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. L. Finson.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
.Nild Honeyr at Strand

wild Honey," starring Priscilla
Dean. after having scored most en-
phatic hit with the patrons OF the
Strand during it's opening day yes
teday. continues as the feature at that
house over today and tomorrow.
wild Honey" written by Cynthia
Stockley is perhaps the most widely
read of that popular authors works.
1t deals with South Africa, and COM
bines thrilling adventure with APP
pealing romance.
Priscilla Deans reputation for sem
sationally dangerous feats is more
than upheld in several instances dur
ing the action of wild Honey
reaching it's height in the great flood
spectacular scene yet Incorporated in
scene, without question the most
spectacular scene yet Incorporated
in sequence where woman is
starred
"Wild Honey" likewise commands
attention from the very unusual
background of the great African
ve1dt. and it is here that Priscilla
Dean scores heavily in the intensely
emotional registration she offers.
The story of wild Honey is that
of young English society belle VINO
has been used by her grandfather as
the dupe through which one Porthen
wealthy "plebeian' has been
fleeced In revenge Porthen lures
the girl to lonely house on the moor
and there attacks her. During the
struggle, a pistol cracks and Porthen
falls dead. The girl escapes, and
seeking to evade the publicity and
notoriety goes to South Africa to look
after some lands she owns there. but
which have been pronounced worth
less During the drive across the
desert she is thrown in contact with
one Kerry Burgess, a young engineer
in charge of an irrigation project in
the neighborhood on the location of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
SEEK CARLOAD Of
OLDCLOTHESFROM
Z BORDER STATES

By the way the old clothes are
coming into the Near East rellet
Headquarters by parcels post, ex-
press and freight, it looks as though
it might be possible to make a car
load shipment from the states of
Arizona and New Mexico. The re-
ports from the various organiza-
tions in the Southwest indicate that
there are many bundles on the road.
1T is our ambition" said State
Secretary c. F. Willis. ito ship full
carload of clothing and there is no
reason why we should not be able
TO do it. There are about 100000
people in Arizona and New Mexico
and if but 1000 of these or but three
out of every zoo send a ten pound
bundle of clothes we will have our
carload. 1t will be great thing to
ship our carload marked in big let
ters: Clothing from Arizona and
New Mexico for the orphans of the
Near East and win give some worth
while advertising to the states.
"We are sure that If the people
of Arizona and New Mexico heard
the stories VI. have had of the win
ters in that part of Western Asia
and the suffering that little children
have TO stand, they would not put
off until tomorrow the cleaning OF
their clothes closets but would do II
,.now and dedicate their old clothing
: to the needy Christian children
rather than tc the moths.
THE beatload, which is handled
free by the British mercantile ma
rine. leaves san Pedro early in June
and this carload which We hope to
get will be combined with similar
donations from the Pacific coast
states ana sails direct for Constan-
tinople from which point it is further
distributed to the various stations
Any old CLONES will do as the work
of making over the clothing, shoes
etc. is done by the orphans them-
selves The only things that can
not be used are laces and silks
while many of us cannot give
money this year, we can at least give
the clothing that is of no further
use to us and we appeal to the peo-
pie of the Southwest to see that oui
part is don. :"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
MAR|COPA COUNTRY
CLUB IS POPULAR
WITH FUN SEEKERS

The manner in which the Maricopa
Country clubs grand opening was ac-
cepted yesterday, and last night was
an evidence of the popularity with
which the Park Ideal' is TO be re-
ceived generally by the public this
summer, for the great throngs filled
the paol, the dance hall and picnick-
ers We're using the new benches and
tables to the best advantage
The swimming pool is Just re-
painted and worked over and the bath
houses provide ample room for any
number of batherS that wish to use
the pool. An immense covering is be-
ing made by one of the local tent and
awning companies which will entirely
cover the pool and allow the bathers
to be in the shade at all times of the
day.
a special pool for the kiddies has
been made along the great walk with
cool. fresh water flowing all the time
and having a special bench for their
playground nearby. The water in the
kiddies' pool is just deep enough for
them to paddle around in to their
hearts content without any danger
accompanying their play
New benches and tables are scat
tered about through the twenty acres
for the benefit of those who wish TO
fill the lunch basket and eat their
meal in the open where it is always
cool, and these accommodations are
merely one of many services given by
the new management.
After $50 each night the "Mery
Makers Band" viii invite everyone to
the spacious bali room, and this band
made one of the musical hits of the
entire season last night when they
broke into the hearts Of the Phoenix
joy seekers. One dance invites an
other with this band holding the CEN
ter of the floor. and dancing at the
Maricopa Country club is destined to
be the treat of the valley this sum
mer.
Reservations are advised. Call
22RI2 for reservations for any night
of the week. Admission is only ten
cents for the park, and twenty five
cents includes admission with SWIM
ming privileges
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

it is treated, Beyond the Rocks" is
likewise a most compelling arraign-
ment of Ioyeless marriages, and the
marriage of convenience so often
arranged where money is the deciding
factor in the matrimonial arrange
ment
Elegance and wealth, a, display of
fashions never equaled on the silent
screen. and settings that are bewild-
ering in their dazzle and shimmering
luxury are the background against
which the theme has been con-
structed
Gloria Swanson's role is that Of the
beautiful daughter OF somewhat
Impoverished family. who. to replen-
ish the family exchequer, has mar
ried a middle aged man Of consider
able wealth, and through that wealth
has attained social standing much
desired by the family Of the girl. Dur
ing a trip to the Alps of Switzerland,
on a mountain climb the girl falls
over cliff, and while hanging sus-
pended by fast weakening rope, she
| is rescued by young Lord Braccon-
dale. The man is infatuated with the
woman, so when the husband and
wife leave for Paris, Braccondale fol-
| lows. There the. two are thrown much
| in the company of each other through
! the husbands having to attend to
| business matters. and the inevitable
! happens. The girl has never really
i loved her husband, though she feels
/ it her duty to stay by him, as he has
| been just the personification OF kind
ness and thoughtfulness, but struggle
/ as she will she cannot overcome the
/ love entertained for the handsome
young Englishman. 1t is the call Of
mate to mate, and through many SEN
sational climaxes the story moves tc
1 its terrific climax.
/ The added attractions include tht
| comedy, "Snooky's Labor Lost" ane
! the International News.
Tomorrow starts the two days en-
/ gagement of Carnival" which viii
be supplemented by "The Leather
Pusherss and the International News
Sunday brings Dorothy Dalton, sup
ported by Rodolph Valentino in Mo
ran of the Lady Lefty"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

agement at Riverside park has en-
gagged the services of the dancing
eight" who viii make two appear
ances this evening at the ballroom
at the park. presenting "the wopsy"
and giving the patrons Of the famous
resort peep at the dance which it
is freely predicted will become all the
rage
Arrangements have been made
through which instruction in "the
wopsy' will be available for every
patron of the park. and this without
any charge to the patron. Mr.. and
Mrs. White, who are sponsoring the
dance. have been engaged as the
teachers and urging from the inter-
est evidenced on all sides. every
dancer will take advantage of the
opportunity for learning the new
dance. and it will take its place as
one of the most enjoyable innovations
during the entire summer dancing
season. 1t is not difficult dance to
master, on the contrary, it is remark
ably simple but it is the very essence
of grace and rhythm. a blending OF
the prettiest movements in many OF
the popular dances. combined with
several steps from the older ballroom
favorites, the finished product being
a dream of terpischorean beauty
And Wednesday night is the night
of the organdie dresses-the first
prize event Of the season, the affair
for which the management has hung
up $50 in cash prizes. divided, SIS TO
the lady wearing the prettiest organ
die dress Wednesday evening, second
prize $40 and So. third money, There
are no conditions Of any nature at
tached to the entering in this contest
of friendly rivalry. The beauty OF
| the dress alone will count as the
competing factor. Every lady in the
| city is eligible and welcome in the
contest Everybody is invited and it
promises to be most gala affair.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS
SESSUE HAYAKAWh
m LAVISH FILM At
COLUMBIA TUESDAY

Lavish scenic backgrounds that
are rich in the atmosphere of the
Orient, an all-star cast of Japanese
players headed by Sessue Hayakawa
and a story that riyets ones interest
throughout go to make Five Days
to Live one of the truly big sub
jects of the year. 1t is a Robertson
Cole picture with Sessue Hayakawa,
noted Japanese American star, in the
leading role and will be shown at
Mauk's Columbia theater. Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Here is a story with plot that is
different. The big incidents of the
story have to do with the five-day
period Tai Leung has to live with
his beautiful young bride Tai has
agreed to take the place of con-
demned pirate and be executed in re-
turn for the use of the culprit' S
money and jewels in the five days
he is to spend with his beloved The
element OF suspense is so we'll su
stained that not until the final
hundred odd feet of the last reel is
the real kick of the story brought
out 1t is the rescue of Ko Al from
| the poisonous incense to which she
| has almost succumbed.
The story, based on an original
narrative from the pen Of Dorothy
Goodfellow, is full Of sure-fire ma
| terial that makes the sort of enter
| tainment motion picture audiences
| love. There is drama of the tenses1
sort and suspense is well maintained
The dominating quality is romance
| as beautiful as the screen has de-
| picted in long time.
| Still another noteworthy feature o.
I ssr-. I.,x i
settings and costuming in which The
! colorful atmosphere of the Far Eas
| is dominant In this respect. i
probably excels any other production
| in which Hayakawa has appeared II
recent months.
A sport Review. one of the Grant
land Rice "sport pages, Path
News reel and a Movie Chats ar,
other subjects on the menu at TIN
cool and comfortable Columbia 70
the two days beginning Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

After spending nearly three years
keeping the Watch on the Rhine"
with the American Army of Oceupa-
tion at Coblenz, Germany. Charles
Stokely Vinson returned yesterday
morning to his parents and home at
81 West Lynwood street. Finding
Phoenix to be greatly changed since
he last saw it, and altogether diff
ferent from the character of the
country in which he has spent the
past three years, young Vinson de-
clared nevertheless that he was glad
to be home again.
'sStokely,'' as his many friends call
him. was busy all day yesterday
greeting his old pals and recounting
to eager listener the story of present.
day Germany as he saw it.
For although he was stationed at
headquarters in Coblenz most of the
time during his stay in Germany. in
his capacity of staff sergeant. Vinson
had occasion to make official visits
to various areas and into the in
terror. During his stay in Germany
he has witnessed the revival of in
dustry in that country.
The German citizens living in the
Rhineland were happy and prosper
Gus, wearing good clothes and hay
ing plenty to eat in most cases. when
Sergenat Ninson left. "They are saw
ing money. too." he added, although
] cannot see how they do it with
German exchange so low"
When Sergeant yinson arrived in
Germany with the first unit of the
army of occupation, the Germans
were wearing poor clothes and the
food supply was low and strictly ac-
counted for by a system of allotment
cards. When he left. conditions in
the occupational zone where the
Americans were stationed were very
good. At first the Germans could
get little or no meat, but after the
Americans arrived the conditions i'm
proved and soon the meat markets
were Stocked to overflowing
There is a. strong bond OF friend
ship between the American soldiers
and the people of the districts they
occupied, according to Sergeant Vim
son. The Americans have won the
admiration and friendship of the
German people by their charitable
work for the relief of the poorer
classes
And the pretty German girls, ac-
cording to Sergeant Ninson. have not
been unwilling to make friends with
the Americans. Evidence of this is
shown by the large number of mar
riages which have been contracted
on the Rhine. The pictures of Ger
man girls which Sergeant Vinson has
brought back with him would indicate
the American boys who chose them
for wives have shown admirable
taste.
Upon the occasion of visit to
Berlin on official business relative to
the headquarters detachment, Ser
geant Vinson saw many interesting
things. He wore civilian clothes, ac-
cording to the custom of American
soldiers going beyond the zone of oc-
cupation.
In the factory towns which he
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
By BLosser

the girls lands. She fisdains his Of
fers of assistance and when on a
stop on the journey, she wanders
away from the team and becomes lost
on the veldt. it is Burgess who takes
up the search for her. The girl has
wadered for several days and is halt
crazed with thirst when she is picked
up by a renegade teamster. Burgess
comes upon the outfit just at the
time the girl is about to succumb TO
a worse fate than death. and man
ages To rescue her from this man.
little better than a brute Mutual
love is the result and the two plight
their troth. Arriving at her destina
ton she overhears a plot between
crooked land handlers to dynamite
Burgess dam and unloose the waters
onto the valley and the helpless set
tiers She is unable TO prevent the
explosion. nor does she reach the
valley in time to prevent herself and
her sweetheart being caught in the
terrible onrush of waters. 1t is this
dam explosion and the subsequent
flood that brings on the startling
climax. h biggest thrill seen in
melodramatic production in many
years.
The added attraction is the comedy
"AlI ITD in the Air.