davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Money and Credit

Call money, opening and renewing
at per cent yesterday, again advanced
to Az per cent before the close. The
current firmness contrasts with the
easement experienced last June upon
the approach Of tax payments. Time
money was unchanged as to rate and
was in only moderate demand. Offer
ings were sufficient to take care of all
requirements at the going Rates.
Yester- Year
day. ago.
On industrial' collateral. 5ts
On mixed collateral 80. So
Sixty days .......,. 4A0a4h 5%66
Ninety days ......, an @43a 5A@s
Four to six months. 41a@4A 6
Bank Clearings- Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges
$7S9 100000; balances. $62,200,o00.
Silver--London. 353sd; New York
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, 6sTc;
Mexican dollars, 539sc.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Mechanics & Metals
National Bank Stock
CLINTON ClLBERI
z wsn srs-t. N, 7. Tel. <sas gs.sss .......
II Snl.nslnr silver Plan

Plans fer the rccTsaaisss eE ,.'s ~.
rehabilitation al III sslssd9f So go
Mines Company, Lsd., ncw ~ fsss.sas XXX
ship, nave been prepared q 3
mistee consisting of Eawsss
Dowijng. Frederick q. Corning ,ssa
McAliistcY and Frederick y $500 E
huyssn, The programs sannitsss,.ss e
stockholders eonienplates the sFss's 81
of an issue Of 5e9.0ag shafes ei E 81
value s per cent cumulative ara M
veYtihle pregerred stock, sao .otY sss,t /,
cS witch must be subscribed ~ E
make the plan effective.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Man Has 527 Muscles
There are SGT muscles in a mans
body,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Foreign exchange rates continued
slightly easier yesterday and further
reactions were recorded in the prin-
cipal European exchanges. Cable rates
on London fell to $4.45 and French
francs lost two points at 765 cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

from unfathomahle depths to zephyr
Itr tou.s toat melted into the violin
notes imperceptibly at times. He plays
auu r.ie understanding. apparently
rapt in his subject, Unconscious of his au-
dieuce.
Ellis Hannah carried his hearers fair
~ off their feet with his marvellous cum
Hlu-. 1T IS seldom that In such a com
bination, the pianist plays a leading
role, but by his unohtrusiye musical
background for the other two iustru-
meuts at times and his exquisite solo
parts, he claimed. perhaps the Hons
share Of the honors. if distinction could
be made. His light clearness OF tone,
powerful dynamic cresccudos, clear in
depreciation were combined to give a
brilliant whole
Thaddeus Rich with his violin showed
the same artistic sense. and that imper-
ceptibie something that might be termed
magnetism, drawing the listeners right
into he spirit Of each number. In the
Rachmaninon number, the underlying
nistful atmosphere was never lost for an
instant The vlolinist rippled through
the varieGated miracles with easy
fashion bringing forth tones that
sounded like the human voice at times.
The program was a rare treat and it
is to be hoped that the trio will re-
turn. The next artists recital Of the
musicale will be the Bohm ballet in
March.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

ct; FINANCIAL secretary, Carrie Johnson
inside guard, Rose Moerr; outside guard,
Mayme Gilmore; pianist, Goldie Miller.
indianapolis Lodge No. &C. K. of T.,
viii give its annual free minstrel show
Jan 20 the lodge hall. Third rank
work viii be given to large class by
A. V. Taylor, 1902 Leonard street.
The Only Euchre Club viii give a card
party this evening in Musicians Hall,
143 East Ohio street.
Francis Review WOmen's Benefit Asso-
citation Of Maccabees win give a card
party tomorrow afternoon at Red Men 5
Hall, Capitol avenue and North street.
The Tenth Ward shank-for- Mayor
Club viii give a card party and dance at
the hall, Shelby street and English ave-
nue., Thursday evening, for the benefit Of
the poor The committee in charge of ar
rangcments includes Mrs Charles Collier,
Mrs. Edna Neighbors, Mrs. Mona Smith
and Mrs. Catherine Murphy.
The South Side Woman's Club, Inc,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhns, president, will
meet at o'clock Thursday evening at the
community center, Stevens and Greer
streets. Prosecutor Evans will be the
principal speaker and there will be COM
munity singing Of patriotic songs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
POPULAR TRTO'S
MUSIC RECITAL
WON APPLAUSE
Local Matinee Musical Enter
tQinS at Masonic
Temple.

One of the most delightful musical
events OF the winter was the recital of
the Rich Kinder Hammann trio given in
the Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon
under the auspices Of the indianapolis
Matinee Musicale Thaddeus Rich, VIC
linist; Hans Kinder, cellist, and Ellis
Clark Hammann, pianist, compose the
ensemble.
The program included the Brahms
Trio in B Major, Opus s." the Rameau
Trio Concerto No. 2" and Rachmanin-
offs Trio Slegiaque OPP. g." The ensem-
Bile work Of the artists nears perfection,
and the brilliant artistry of the three
brought spontaneous bursts of applause
from the large audience. Each movement
Of each composition was executed with
clear-cut decisiveness, rich tonal effects,
and delicate coIoring.
Hans Kinder brought from his instru-
ment a golden wealth Of tone, ranging
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

Il must catch up with brother Richard"
Where are you golng?" Puss called
after hin.
In the forest TO cut wood" answered
Robin. Come along too"
"All right. we will" sang out Puss
Junior. II can't keep up with you, for
my friend the Pig Without a Wig is p
poor runner. But well join you by
and by"
Yes, you always blame It on me" said
the Pig Without a Wig; I'm going to
leave you tight now" and of he trotted
with many a grunt into farmyard near
the road
We'll good luck 10 you. Pigcle." said
Puss kindly. Then tn little Robin Red
breast, who had flown along with them
for so long n time said: "I think IN
Join the Pig Without a Wig This is q
very comfortable looking farm, and I
see lovely apple orchard close by. The
apple blossoms are in bloom. toe. So.
good-hy. dear Puss Junior It's time for
me to build a nest and fill II full Of lit
tie eggs" So on flew Robin Redbreast
Then Buff. the dog who lost his mas
ter's snuff began to bark aud wag his
tail 81 must leave you, PusS Junior"
he said; II think l once belonged to
that man over yonder, yes I'm sure
did" and away bounded Buzz
Then the Good Gray Horse stopped and
began TO neigh. "Gracious" cried PuSs.
Il know what's coming you're go
ing to leave. too"
YES. / must" said the Good Gray
Horse So PusS and Tom Thumb dis
mounted. and when the Good Gray Horse
had left Puss turned to Tom and said
q suppose you're the next one to leave
me?"
NO" cried little Tom Thumb. q will
never leave YOU" whereupon Puss gave
him a big hug, saying. Comrades for
ever we shall be; let us press forward
and Join Robin aud Richard. Copy
right, 1922.
ITO BE Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Farmers Wife
Not SL0Ue US
Some Believe
HoUeUer, Condition May Be
Improved and They're
Going to Do 1t.
Bv JUTIA G. HENDERSON,

Not so many years ago, while the
transports were bringing from 0versas,
the thousands of victorious American
''doughboys" the country was singing.
How are you going to keep them down
on the farm after they've seen Paree"
The boys, for the most part answered
the question by going right back to the
farms they had left, hitching up and re-
Stunning their blowing.
The boys then We're the question
There were no "doughgirls"-at least not
enough to make the question serious.
But now the question is being asked.
How are we going to keep the girls
down on the farm"
Tradition has it that the farm woman
is always the poor, overworked farmers
wife" or the ABUSED farmers daughter
Women who know something Of farm
life, and there are quite few now IN the
public eye, are now taking steps to com
bat the idea that all farm women are
down trodden, abused and overwOrked.
Country life can be made more attrac-
tive, they admit, but even at present it
is not all hard labor, with no cOmpensa-
ton but one Sunday dress" and an oc-
casional church social.
As a first step toward expressing their
ideas, the women are planning a national
organization to be established in cOnnec-
ton with the American Farm Bureau
tGQeFdClOu.
Realizing the value Of organized effort
in improving country life conditions, the
women expect to make their farm Wom-
ems club movement a nation wide af-
fair. 1t is pointed out by leaders the
organization viii have at least million
members, if only the wives Of members Of
the American Farm Bureau Federation
join.
The program Of the farm women con-
templates these things: Improvement Of
the rural schools; improvement Of social
conditions which will make boys and
girls happier and increase the chances
of holding them on the farm; refutaJion
Of the "downtrodden and overWorked'
idea regarding farm women.
."Farm mothers realize only too often
the children get the city folks point OF
vievk when it is expressed as depreciating
farm life." says one of the leaders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Chairman Conservation Department In
diana Federation of Clubs.

OhAlFHlstn CONSERVATION department. IN
diana Federation of Clubs.
Perhaps 10 woman in the State is so
actively identified with many interests
for public good as is Miss Mary L. Mat
thews. professor of home economies in
Purdue University. Besides her work at
Purdue she Is a member Of the home eco
Monies council of the State Teachers As
ISOLATION, member Of council Of American
Home Economies Association, president
Of the Lafayette branch Of the American
Association Of University Women, and has
recently been made State chairman OF
the conservation department of the IN
diana Federation Of Clubs. She is q
member Of the National Society for Yoca-
tional Education, the League of Women
Voters, Phi Beta Phi Sorority, Omricon
Nj, which is the national honorary Home
Economics Society; the Helen Hunt
Club OF Cambridge City. and the Round
Table Club Of the Tenth District. She is
a graduate Of the University OF Mime
sofa and OF the School Of Agriculture in
Minnesota.
Miss Matthews is In attendance ut the
council meeting Of the Indiana Fedora
tion Of Clubs, now in session at the Clay
pool Hotel. She viii present her plans
for the work Of her department 10 the
council today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
VEAL AND sAGo BROTH.

Make stock with a cracked knuckle OF
veal and a few stalks of celery chopped,
using a quart of water TO every pound
of meat and bones. Cover and bring
slowly to boil. Simmer for FIVE hours. or
until the liquor is reduced to one half
the original quantity. Season with pep
per. salt and onion Juice and set away
until the next day, when remove the fat
Heat stock and add q half cupfuI OF
pearl sage, previously soaked for three
hours in warm water. Simmer for half
an hour. Have ready in a sauce pan a
cufuI of hot milk. into which a pinch Of
soda has been dropped; stir into it a
tablespoonful Of butter rolled in half as
much -four, and when it has thickened
stir into the sage broth two minutes be-
fore removing from the fire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
SCAIIOPFD APPLES.

One-third cupful OF butter. one quart
sliced apples, one-third cupful Of sugar,
grated rind and juice of half a lemon,
one loaf Of stale bread.
Cut loaf in half lengthwise, remove all
the center and rub until crumbs are
fine. Melt butter. add crumbs and stir
with n fork Spread the bottom of but
tered dish with the crumbs and pour in
half the apples that have been pared and
cut into thin slices. Sprinkle with half
the sugar and lemon juice and rind. Re-
peat. using tie remainder Of the crumbs
on top. Bake in slow oven for forty
five minutes. with dish covered for the
first half hour. Serve with sugar and
cream
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
BRUSSELS SPROUTS Az GRAr1x.

Boil the sprouts tender In sailed water,
drain and cut each spcout in four pieces.
Cook together Tablespoonful, each. Of
butter and -four, and when they are
blended pour upon them a scant pint of
milk. When you have a smooth sauce,
stir the Quartered sprouts into. this. Sea-
son to taste, turn all into a CREASED pud-
ding dish, strew thickly with crumbs and
bits Of butter, and bake to a light browne
Serve in the dish in which they ara
baked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
OYSTERS IN BROWN SAUCE.

One pint oysters, two tablespoonfuls
of butter, Two tablespoonful of -four,
one half cupful of milk, one cupful of
oyster liquor, one-fourth teaspoOnful Of
salt, dash of pepper. one-eighth teaspoon
full Of paprika.
ParbOiI and drain oysters. Strain and
reserve the liquor. Brown the -four in
the butter, but do not burn. Add the
milk and oyster liquor and seasoning.
Serve in patty shells.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Will RETURN FTGITTyFs

Henry Shivers and William Willis who
escaped from the Georgia State Prison
last August, will be returned there Shl-
vers, who was serving a term for lar
ceny and Willis a term for murder, have
been living at Evansville since their es-
cape, according to the extraditinn papers
approved by Governor Warren T. Nc
GRAY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Law Enforcement
Conference Called

The presidents Of all local W. c. T.
Us and superintendents of Christian cit
izenship, sabbath observance and legal
departments. are requested to meet
Wednesday evening in the parlors Of the
Fletcher American Bank to discuss the
problem Of law enforcement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Old Fau1tLerOy Home Is
Famous in State History
Writer Describes HOOsier Place Which Nay
Be Purchased by WOmen's Clubs.

Editors Note-The following article
from the pen of Nora c. Fretageot,
librarian Of New Harmony, will be Of
special interest to Indiana club women
as they submit the plans for the purchase
OF the old Fauntleroy home to their yari-
Gus clubs These plans viii be submitted
to the federation council meeting now in
session in Indianapolis by Mrs. O. NJ.
Pittenger, chairman Of the committed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
TO BE GUEST OF JUNTO CLUB.

Mrs. W ]. Torrance president Of the
Indiana Federation of Clubs, now in at
tendance at the Federation Council meet
ing at the Claypool Hotel will leave to-
morrow for Delphi to be the guest Of the
Junto Club of that city at dinner to be
given tomorrow evening. She will be
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs II. B. Wilson
while there.
The Junto Club is unique among clubs
says Mrs. Torrance, having been organ
lied by Benjamin Franklin in 1917 and
reorganized at Delphi in 1919. 1t is a
club composed Of both men and women.
Mrs. Torrance will go from Delphi to
Muncie to be the guest Of the Department
Club Of that city. She will be the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Barrett
while in Muncie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
POLICE CHASE RIOTERS.

LONDON, Jan. 17.-With drawn clubs
the police at Meerut, India, charged our
roof tops and dispersed nationalist riot
ers who were discharging missiles upon
crowds in the street. saTd a dispatch from
Allahabad to the Evening News today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
MEETINGS.

The following officers have been in
stalled by Olive Branch Rebecca Lodge:
Past noble grand, Laoma Gill; noble
grand, Clara Aldrich; right supporter,
Lilly Glichert; left supporter, Flora Bry-
ant; chaplain, Opal Foltz treasurer, Ida
Mickey; recording secretary. Ada Brack-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
The HOopers Tell
HOU Five Live on
q Limited Income
Problems of Home SOIUed by
Practical Budget GiUeR
Daily in Times.

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on g limited income, will tell
the many present day problems Of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs Hooper has
evolved and found practical Follow
them daily In an interesting review
Of their nome life and learn TO meet
the conditions OF the high cost Of
living with them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
Try David Cory

Robin and Richard are two pretty men.
They laid in bed till the clock struck ten
Then up starts Robin and looks In the
sky,
ooh, brother Richard, the SUMS very
hight
You go on with the bottle and bag.
And III come after with Jolly Jack
nag"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

Juggerty, jogl Jiggerty, togl went
Jack nag. Il haven't time to stop" said
Robin, rs he passed Puss Junior and
Tom Thumb on their Good Gray Horse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
lzgz21fl.sS--~---4s~ - en- -
IL S1Q ]: {, 81.

Miss Mildred Holtegel, 1926 Graceland
avenue, was hostess for d linen shower
given last evening in honor Of Miss DOrO-
thea Baldridge, whose marriage to Maur-
ice Fiskei is tC take place Saturday in
Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church,
by the members of the Philathea class Of
Capitol Avenue NJ. +. Church, Of which
Mrs. 0. E. Hahn is the instructor. On
Saturday evening Miss Iva Pearcy, 81
South Ritter avenue, entertained with
canned fruit shower for Miss Baldridge.
The gifts were presented in novel fash
ion, the cans having been transformed
by means of crepe paper costumes into a
miniature bridal party. Assisting Miss
Pcarcy were Mrs George w. Fearcy,
Miss Helen Guild and Miss Lucille VII
son.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bookwalter plan
to leave for tour of Europe in Febru-
ary They are the guests temporarily
of Mrs. BoOkwalter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs F. L. Pettis 2Gf2 Sutherland ave-
nue.. Mrs Pettis will accompany them
to Europe.
Miss Edna Levey, 1902 North Meridian
street, will entertain Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Dorothy Joyce and Miss
Rosamond Worthipgton Of Cleveland,
man Metzger, 4045 North Meridian street.
Mrs. Metzger entertained with a bridge
in their honor yesterday afternoon.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs w. Durvin Fitzpatrick,
1893 College avenue. will return Saturday
from visit to New York and Washing
ton, D. c. Mrs. Fitzpatricks mother,
Mrs Elmer Springer Of Muncie, Ind, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ Antrim an
nounee the marriage of their daughter
Isabel to Roy c. Balm which was sol
emnized at II O'Clock Saturday morning
at the home of the Brides parents, 1920
Central avenue, the Rev. Roy E Barnett
Of Goodland. Ind, cousin Of the bride,
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Balm have left
for trip, the bride travelling in suit
of navy blue poiret with hat to match.
The at-home address is for 1851 Wash
ington boulevard, after Feb l.
J. A. Hays, 81 East North street, with
George c. Clifton of Baltimore, Nd, is
staying at the Ambassador Hotel in At
lantic City, N. J.
Miss Lieber, 1905 North Alabama
street, will leave Thursday to spend two
or three weeks with relatives in Sheboy-
gan, Mich. She viii be the house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. w. c. ROenitz.
Mrs. Earl Sloan and little daughter,
Martha Jean, 2G3 North Tacoma street,
have returned from a two weeks visit
in WorthinSton.
The marriage of Miss Cecilia Brown to
John Dixon was solemnized at O'Clock
today at st. Bridget's Church. The only
attendant was the brides sister, Miss
Cleona Brown. The bride wore a tray
cling suit of dark blue tricotine with
taupe straw hat and a corsage bouquet
Of pink tea roses Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon
viii be at home temporarily at 400 Lime
stone avenue.
Miss Ruth Canon of Altoona, Pa, has
returned to her home after spending a
fortnight as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. D. Canon, go East Twenty
street.
Mrs. Hattie Wangelin, $50 East Twenty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

Miss Ruth Canon sof Altoona, Pa, has
returned to her home after spending a
fortnight as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Canon, go East Twenty Second
street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

Mrs. Hattie Wangelin, $50 East Twenty
Second street, has gone to Tuscola H.
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wangelin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-12
u.tuson. Cowdin & Co., W.
rmn,erich & Co., IRE
mont and Bay View Cos.
in SIS, 900, 900 Merger

$50, Of the leading silk ribbon
.sre,n0 companies in the country
"a ;oin in single combination,
s.s s,ss learned yesterday. The firms
Johnson, Cowdin & Co, Wal.
sss grmnssrich & Co. the Bay
=. Ribbon Co. and the IRE
~. Mills. These companies now
SIZE sic uon-competitiye lines of ribbons
= II which are expected to be main
I'D. The supervision of production
~ ssiling, however, is expected to be
ss.ssssled BY one organization and prob
M. AZ from single Office.
~ merger will bring into being
81 largest single factor in the silk
q. .ss,on business, it is reported. The
...avshlned resources of the companies
W sbout 100000 and their COM
I'D proits last year totaled in the
ss..;ssssborhood CT SS,o0o,000.
re four companies have combined
..,ssI production upward of 200. 900
sia Yards Of ribbon. The executive
"a ssetrs Of the new company will be
s ssnssn from Brice P. Disque. John
srsw5ir and Samuel Keller Jacobs. who
ssss hssa the active heads of the old
sSmsspies The financing Incidental to
Is merger will be handled by group
= Investment bankers headed by Mer-
ri, Lynch & Co.
i siort time ago the silk trade was
erred by rumors that II. R. Mallin-
IN & Co., manufacturers of silk
r;ecs goods, and Julius Kayser &
Io. manufacturers of silk gloves.
sosiery and underwear were to form
merger. Denials were later issued by
so.h Of these organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-12
Refuses Textile Manufacturers
Offer for Surplus War Stocks
'he Tribune's Washington Bu-eau

From The frfbune'S Washington Buredu
WASHINGTON, July Il. The pro-
9esal Of the, textile manufacturers to
lake over the War Department sur
plus stocks Of textile and other equip
nent and endeavor to sell the ma
terals abroad so that the stocks would
10. be thrown on the domestic markets
has been declined by Secretary of War
Weeks
The War Department sales division
has sleady advertised for sale all the
vafsapplies which the textile manu-
fslsrers offered to take over and the
s7us is expected to be disposed of
the, end of September, Mr.. Weeks
sid, in declining the proposal. He
nded that War Department sales were
snducted ''as is where is" and that
vas not possible to accept the offer
r,de by the textile interests because
The impossibility of the sales divi-
s'n obtaining an accurate check on
Egpies without great expense.