davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

slams sit with the mixed commission
discussing Russian finances. but sug-
gestions have been made that special
commission of Russian experts be
formed which may be called in by the
mixed commission when it desires in
formation.
Against this the Russians declare
that they will not accept any such plan.
as that would not be dealing with them
for the delegations to find any plan
appealing to both the French and Brit
ish and yet not offensive to the Rus
sians
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Carter to Retire From
K. X. Brotherhood

Houston. Tex. May 13-(By The
Associated Press. William II. Carter,
Of Cleveland, president of the Inter
national brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, announced be-
fore the delegates to the trennial con-
vention Of the order that he would not
be a candidate for reelection as head
of the organization he has headed for
IA years. Carter declined to make any
comment other than to say, Il have
been in official harness for a long
time"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
FIRING HOLDS UP CAR SERVICE

Belfast. May 13.-The British naval
radio station at Bunbegf, Donegal,
from which mutineers of the Irish re-
publican army recently evicted the Brit
ish guard, has been destroyed by fire
On Wednesday the furniture and
other contents were auctioned off
Thursday the mutineerS set fire to the
building, the people seizing the win
dow frames and other fittings so far
as the flames permitted. The mutt
neers then left in Communicated auto
mobiles.
Firing was renewed in the Narrow
bone section here Friday evening, com
pelllng the suspension of car service.
One man was wounded fatally
A train on the Donegal border was
raided by mutineers and large supplies
of fOodstuffs were removed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Bill Would Empower
Land Banks to Buy
and Sell Farm Land

Washington. May 13.-Federal re-
serve banks would be empowered to
buy and sell land bonds under a bill
introduced Saturday by Senator Fletch-
er, democrat. Florida. The measure,
designed to provide long term credits
for farmers, also would establish
farm credits department in each fed
eral land bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
FRANCE REQUESTS U.S.. TO SIT IN AT Genoa
New Defeat Has Tossed Big Fear Into Senate
CUI BERSONS SEND DAUGHTER MARY
OFF FOR SUMMER TOUR OF EUROPE

Washington May Ex-senator and Mrs. cuIberson, Texas
from New York of Europe.
Of e. veteran
toward Miss Culberson recently because
Of him. which considered the
The statement said:
CuIberson been at home with since
plans -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
MORGAN DISCUSSES LOAN
TO AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT

London. May S.-Discussion on rails
ing an Austrian loan, says the Times,
have been begun between Morgan,
Grenfella Il Co., of London, and DIR.
Rosenberg of the Anglo-Austrian bank,
accompanied by Herr Patsaer, of the
Austrian treasury. 1t is understood
the matter is still in 4 preliminary
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
NO LIQUOR FOR MINORS

Vienna, May 13-The national as
sembly has passed measure prohibit
ing the serving Of alcoholic beverages
to youths under 16 years old. Viola
ton of the measure viii incur severe
penalties
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
JAPAN HAS NO INTENTION
TO MAKE SEPARATE TREATY

Toxic, May 13.-(By The Associated
ess.)-Japan has no intention at
present of negotiating separate
treaty with Russia. it was declared at
the foreign office Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
CHAPTER XXI.
e1oza u l1iA Joss5hHza

Amazing to learn, upon authority as
sound as that of the clock in the hotel
lobby, that the age Of the evening was
still somewhat short OF 8 pre-
posterous to credit that lapse Of time
so little could have wrought the trans
formation of life's kindly countenance at
close Of day to its present cast, to bleak,
forbidding. and fmplacable -
Lucinda slipped into her sitting room,
turned the key. found the switchbox near
the door and in an abrupt blaze Of illu-
mination stood, startled beyond speech.
face to face. with Nelly Marquis.
One of Nelly's hands was planted nat
against the wall, the other, a begrimed
fist, was fumbling at her mouth Those
eyes whose haunted beauty had first laid
claim to ones humanity, were NOW black
pools Of pathos in a fact whose chalk
mess was runneled by tears.
Lucinda started back to the door. but
the woman plunged down to grovel at heI
feet.
"Oh, Mrs. bruce! I'm all right now,
l am, swear I am! Forgive me. and
for Gods sake don't turn me out, don't
call the police. Did 1 hurt him bad?''
Desperately" Lucinda replied. "Wheth-
er he'll live or not, we don't know yet
you left him that way! o. my Cod"
Are You reproducing me?" Lucinda
retorted In amazement-.as If it had been
who shot your husband.
my husband" Nelly shrilled. "It'l
yours I'm talking about, it's Mr. bruce
It's not knowing how bad ! hurt him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Our First Year
CHAPTER LYIV.
Bills, Bills, Bills, and Jack S oys We're Bankrupt
BY A BRIDE

/ though, than letting Jack know how
careless l had been.
| But It happened that Jack was ut hom,
when another man called early In the
morning to shut off the electricity,
Jack fKed him ZIP somehow and saved
! our lights. And Jack didn't go to work
that morning. He stayed at home and
I had to give him every one OF my bills
AMI ii took US the whole morning to 60
over them.
Dear old Jack tried to pretend he
wasn't awfully disappointed in me. lie
had that same air OF being patient, just
as II | were Il little girl.
! He said he was to blame, he ought
| to be earning more money, and that some
| men would have had sense enough to
ask a wife for the milk bills. but that
! lie hadn't kept house long enough to
think about gas and electricity
! And | cried because l had so carefully
tried to keep my bills to myself until
| had figured them out and divided them
into sections for Jack to pay monthly
Jack kissed, me and said he hoped the
bills were the least of our worries. From
his tone / suspected that a terrible
tragedy was hanging over us.
Were bankrupt, Peggins ! Do you
understand" he insisted. I'VE haven't
penny in the bank, either of us. II
! keep my job we can manage. But
dear, what If l lose it?''-Copyright, 1922
ITO BE Continued).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Believe State
Has Need for
More Workers
Mrs. E.. C. Runapler Is Made
President of Latest G. O. r.
Organization.

A new Republican club for women r.
being organized as an outcome Of the
State Republican convention held ia In
dianapolis a few weeks ago. At that
time the lack of interest of the .wogaep
In general to all political affairs was
discussed and the expression that Indi-
ana was large enough for many more
organized woman political workers was
brought to light when Mrs. Edward +.
White entertained a group OF her friends
and suggested they organize another
woman's Republican club. according to
Mrs. f. C. Rumpler, newly elected presi-
dent Of the club. At that time Mrs.
White was appointed as temporary
chairman of this new organization.
A meeting of the charter members OF
the club was held Thursday afternoon
and Mrs Rumpler was elected president.
Mrs Rumpler has been actively connect
ed with political work of the Republican
party, as manager for the Senator Harry
S. New campaign. Mrs. Joseph B. Keal-
ing was elected first vice president and
Miss Eleanor p. Barker, second vice pres
ident. Miss Barker was the first presi-
dent Of the Indianapolis Woman's Re-
publican Club, and also Connected with
the campaign for Senator News renomi-
nation Mrs. Edward Franklin White
was elected third vice president: Mrs.
Charles o. Roemier, recording secretary
Mrs. E. z. Donnell, corresponding Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Frank A. Butler. treas
urer.
Mrs White, In suggesting the organ
ization Of this club, said 1t held no
malice toward the other club. but she felt
the field in Indianapolis and Marion
County IS large enough to support more
than one club.
Mrs. Healing declared there were no
hard feelings between the clubs, and
each would work for the good of the
party without trarsgressing on the 9TH
er's rights. Several other members sex
pressed the same views.
The draft Of the proposed constitution
was read. and suggestions asked. 1t will
be presented in a completed state at the
meeting Thursday afternoon. A board
of twenty-five members is TO be appoint
ed by the president, representing each
district and each township in Marion
County The question arose as to
whether the colored women should be
admitted; some thought the colored
women might like to organize club OF
their own as an auxiliary to the new
club. This question was to be decided
by the constitution committee.
A new name for the club will be dis
cussed at the next meeting. Two SINH
lar names have been submitted. Seventh
District Republican Club for Women" or
Republican Club for Women Of the Sew
enth District"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Sister Mdrys Kitchen
Iced Tea

There is no more refreshing drink for
hot day than freshly brewed iced tea.
Plain green" tea does not make good
iced tea. A mixture of green and black
teas makes a very acceptable drink and
any good black tea can be used.
Iced tea must be brewed as carefully
as hot tea. Too strong tea, allowed to
cool and weakened with cold water, tastes
no more like properly made iced tea than
this same connection, reheated and served
hot, would taste like freshly brewed tea.
ICE TEA.
Four teaspoons tea, four cups boiling
water, cracked Ice.
Put tea in tea bail. Pour boiling water
in teapot to heat thoroughly. Pour out
water and hang tea ball in pot. Pour
over freshly boiling water. Let stand
five minutes to steep.
Fill glasses with cracked ice. Pour
tea directly upon ice.
Tea made this way is clear and fra
grant as hot tea. When tea stands to
cool the infusion. becomes cloudy and
loses its sweetness
A strip il economical to serve in place
of sugar with iced tea. Sugar dissolves
slowly In cold liquid.
Many delicious drinks are made with
iced tea as basis. Lemonade made with
half water and half tea is more refresh
ing than plain lemonade
Tea and grape juice. tea and ginger
ale, tea and orange Juice, tea and fruit
juice combined with lemon juice--a1l these
combinations are refreshing and economi-
cal.
Small crisp cooking or tiny plain bread
and butter sandwiches are suitable to
serve with a simple drink on warm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

the Merry go-round whirl SO fast and
it was you who stopped it and made me
fly off and bump my head. III teach
you" And with this, the naughty little
fellow picked Raggedy Ann up ana
scampered across the field, holding her
under his arm. Catch him." cried
Raggedy Andy. "He wants to take
Raggedy AIMS candy heart"
Raggedy Andy could run pretty fast
Missus Witchie could run a little faster
and Geegee left them both behind, but
Minky, with his long legs could run
faster than Geege and soon left Geegee
far behind.
"oh dear! What shall we do?"
Raggedy Andy cried as tears started
from his shoe button eyes. I'VE Will
never see Raggedy Ann again."
Lets not be too sure Of that, /"
laughed Missis Witchie "You see
Raggedy Andy. 1t is easy for any one to
get into my Magic Park, but 1t Is very
hard for them TO get out and there IL
only one place where they can get
out.
Let us go there and wait for Mister
Mnky. And" continued Missus Witchie
I'VE can soon make him come to that
place" Missu Witchie pulled tiny
whistle from her pocket and blew upon
II aud Immediately two candy dogs ran
up to her. Find Minky and bring him
to the gate" she said.
The two candy dogs barked sweetly
aud ran In the direction Ninky had
carried Raggedy Ann.-Copyright, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

Instead Of helping Jack, as ! had
planned, my morning bridge rather
qnecred him with the very people /
wanted for his friends
The bills for my party proved heavier
than / intended them to be. ! lad to
rent go many things most of the other
girls possessed
with the party bills came the one
for the fox scarf II wns $3.50. As
the weather was terrifically hot the bin
fer furs was untimely and ! began to
hate that stole.
| was perfectly astonished to find how
my milk bin had mounted by months.
In fact. never had paid It since the
first month after my honeymoon, | dis
covered
Each month as It came in, l had put
Ii out Of sight in my desk Some OF the
envelopes | hadnt opened because /
knew what they contained and the sight
Of them made ME nervous.
One morning n collector came around
and | gave him check for part Of the
total The collector was very nice and
told me how to fix the thing up. l
promised to pay him certain sum
weekly.
/ certainly was relieved to find this
way out 1t was decidedly better, 7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
CHAPTER YYYIII.

Towsrd morning exhaustion claimed
Lucfrda absolutely, and for some hours
her slumbers were unbroken. But she
woke up. as Il were, against her will.
heavy Of heart and without sense of
having rested.
The bedside clock struck nine, and
Lucinda started up In a fiutter, thought
SIZE would be late and so afford fresh
reason for dissension with her director
then sank back to her pillow.
cringing from memories that came troop
ing In the wake of the reminder that
she was to know no more of Barry No.
Ian in her life
No more OF Nolan, no more OF Nelly,
no more of Lynn no more OF
love
Bel came in about ten. by that many
sleepless, active, anxious hours more
faded than when she had seen him last
you've found her, Rel? Where,"
With weary nod, Bel dropped into
a chair.
"She ran your car OF the road at q
turn and over a low cliff to a rocky
beach. Must have been killed instan-
taneously."
Neither spoke for time.
Bel got up. I'm be getting along, to
tue stuuio HFbt anu nave WoFu Win
Lontalne. And then / need Nolan's ad-
dress"
do you think that wise to see No
LAM"
IT won't permit him to spread Cos
sip about your being with SuMmeriad
last night"
"Will he admit your right to die
tate?''
"I don't imagine It will be news to
him that you're my wife. Your friend
the actor seems to have been tolerahly
busy Growing about his conquest OF Mrs,
Bellamy Druce-always. OF course in
strictest confidence And Nolan was
Summerlads bosom. pal :"
The thrust told shrewdly, rewarding
Bel with a fugitive moment OF sardonic
satisfaction. Then the courage with
which Lucinda took punishment exacted
his admiration.
But I am afraid she said quietly,
you won't have much success with
Nolan"
"On account Of your quarrel with him.
yesterday :"
II didn't know you knew Then I
presume you know about my new ar
rangement with Mr.. linn"
Eyes. But that arrangements"s not
binding till you've signed"
The tensing OF her body betrayed the
temper In which Lucinda met his sug,
gestion. "What you really mean Is:
Have I changed my mind about con-
tinulng in pictures. because OF this
dreadful accident to Lynn"
Continued In Our Next Issue).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
&Qh@e,hul([|i
WLOus JOSEPH VANcxr ~
- eh

/ first. They didn't put in beyond me to
shoot myself in the right arm to divert
suspicion. Only one thing saved me:
Nelly'd thoughtfully lost her handbag
outside the window, with an extra clip
of cartridges in It."
"She must have meant to make sure"
.'Oh, she'd had 1t In mind for a long
time. She let hint fall the other night.
Tonight one Of the bealhops told me he
seen her boarding a trolley for Beverly
Hills - Well: broke all records,
getting out to Summerlad's.
Lucky ="
Bells words trailed or into a humble
We've telegraphed Summerlad's people
in Terre Haute. The family name is
Slade. We thought he ought to have
them with him :"
"But Bel =" Bellamy reclosed
the door. About that poor girl ="
He looked startled. THAT sounds like
pity"
what will happen to herr"
"Nothing-if I can find her before the
You don't mean you'd help her get
away. Bel?"
''If it takes every dollar I've got in the
world. Do you realize what 1t means
il she's caught and put on trial? = Do
you imagine 1t will be possible then to
keep your name out of 1t? She's bound
| to tell her story In self defense; as she's
good looking enough to be acquitted. In
six months she'll be starring in flm
based on q re-hash Of this pretty little
affair"
Then you vii, help me? can count
on you. Bel?"
Bellamy started excitedly. "Mean to
say you know where Nelly is?"
"She's here, Bel. She came to me.
half mad with anxiety on your account"
"In there?' Beilamy nodded toward
the bedchamber and. receiving a nod in
reply, STROBE quickly to the door and
threw 1t open.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

MISS HESTER BAILEY.
Miss Hester Bailey and Miss Hazel
Meister have been chosen by the talent
committee Of the pageant Kara Ban"
which Is being given under the auspices
of the indianapolis League OF Women
Voters. at the State Playground June 10,
20, 81, as tha solo dancers. Mrs. Walter
Greenough, the newly elected State presi-
dent OF the league, will be queen Of the
pageant.
Miss Bailey. with eleven OF her pupils,
will dance a Greclan dance In the tenth
episode Of the second part of the pageant
The Melting Pot OF Nations The
Grecian dance ranks highest Of all dances
IN music and art, II is said. 1t was first
a religious dance, later became and edu-
cational dance and now Is one Of the most
popular OF bailets The Grccian dancers
are Misses Berta Claire Hall. Marguerite
Williams. Ruth Rogers. Artie Gibson,
Thelma Gahan. Lois BUCKLEY. Lenora Ray,
Eloise Shick, Dorothy Basset, Josephine
Bnninger. Norma Campbell. Margaret
Barret Ernestine sullivan Re Jane Bow
man, Norma EliNert, Pauline Elsasser,
Lois Stewart. Florence HaaIey. Marion
Nelson, Hortense St Lorenz, Mira White
and Iris Myers.
Miss Meister will dance the solo role
In the dance OF "Sunay South" accom-
panied by four couples, Miss Mary Ger
trude MaIoney, Wilfred Ceoty, Miss Dor
othy Phillips, Robert Weehsler, Miss
Dorothy Meier. EDWARD Me.ster, Miss
Ethel Meier Walter Barney. Miss Leona
BRAKEMAN and Willard Barney.
The dancers of the sunny South" Will
wear the old fashioned hoopskirt and
knickerboekers. This dance VIII portray
the gracefulness and cheerfuiness Of tina
southerners during the colonial times
The music accompaniment will be "Old
Folks at Home
Characteristic dances Of all the ma
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 9-The first
Official wedding of the Harding Ad
ministration will take place in the Beth
lehem Chapel not Washington Cathedral
Saturday afternoon, when Miss Catherine
Hughes, daughter Of Secretary of State
and Mrs Charles Evans Hughes, will
become the bride Of Chauncey Lockhard
Waddell of New York.
The ceremony, (Which will be per-
formed In the presence Of President and
Mrs. Harding and high officials of the
diplomatic corps, will be followed by q
reception at the Pan American Building,
where Washington society and officialdom
will have chance to greet the couple.
Because Of the small size of the chapel
in the uncompleted cathedral, and the
necessity Of inviting to the wedding
the chief official and diplomatic digni-
taries, hosts of the brides closest
friends could not be asked to the cere-
mony proper. Hence the function, Inns
mediately following, at the Pan-Amer
lean.
Educated at an Episcopal school, Miss
Hughes herself is an avowed Episcopal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Fashion Hints
BY MARIE BRAINARD

PARASITIC long skirt has at last
come into It's own. The fashion men
tors decreed 1t should come back six
months ago, but its arrival has been
slow and by degrees. But now it is in
evidence on all sides. Some of the skirts
reach to the ankles. The extremely
short skirt is no more to be seen except
on the stage. Fhe stocking makers and
some Of the male sight seers do not rel
ish the advent Of the long skirt, but the
fat ladies do; likewise those with broom
stick legs.
PARASITIC roll in the stocking mot
bankrol) is not the style here now.
Trimness all around in women's clothes
seems to be the thing. 1t was the more
or less careless girl who used to roN
her stockings at the top. Now she wears
garters-if she needs them. Incidental
ly, the half-hose for women seem to be
things Of the past.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

Pie Merry-go round stopped and again
the legs of all the candy animals broke
of and scattered the animals all about
the field And when things stopped
rolling, who should Raggedy Ann and
Andy see, but old Mister Minky sitting
upon the ground holding his head.
Ouch, my head" he howled. II
bumped 1t on the hard back Of the candy
horse" and indeed, our friends could SCI
that Minkie had large bump upon his
head.
Poor Minkie," Raggedy Ann cried,
she felt SO sorry for Minkie she forgot
the trouble he had caused her. She for
got all about Minky having her Wish
ing Pebble. All Raggedy Ann thought
Of was helping him If she could, so she
ran to him and lifted him to his feet.
when linky saw that it was Raggedy
Ann, was he grateful for her sympathy
Not even a teeny, weeny bit. Instead
he stamped his foot and cried, "You did
it, Raggedy Ann. It was you who made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Nurses to Receive
Diplomas ThIrsdaY

The graduation exercises Of the Train
ing School for Nurses of the city hos
pital will take place at s o'clock Thur
day evening. June Is. on the campus Of
the hospital. There are thirty one grad
yates. Sunday evening, June IL, the
Rev. Allan B. Philputt Of the Central
Christian Church will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon to the class.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
DID you
KNOW

You should acquire as broad an
education as possible that you may
be more interesting and stimulating
to others.
If your early education was limit
ed you should overcome this by read
ing and study and by acquiring
good vocabulary SO that you are able
to express what you do know.
II you do not know French, you
should acquire enough SO that-a menu
in French is Ineligible to you. 9th
erwise, you may sometimes find your
self embarrassed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Club Changes Name
to Be Civic League

The Original South Side Woman's
Club has become a city organization and
changed its name to the Garfield Civic
League.
TIE officers Of the Garfield Civic
League are: President, Mrs. NJ. L. Reif
fel; first vice president, Mrs. Charles
Worthy; second vice president Mrs. J.
Jacobs; third vice president. Mrs. Oscar
Meister; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Flick;
correspondent, Mrs. Charles Short1idge;
secretary, Mrs. Fred Fake.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
BLUE KITCHEN.

kitchen that ought to be conducive
to pleasant labor is done in very soft
shade of blue. The cupboard, kitchen
cabinet and even a part of the kitchen
stove are painted to match, and the in
direct lighting fixture is arranged in a
blue shade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
WHITE AND GOLD.

White satin and gold lace Is regal
CONT ination seen IN many forms on the
| latest fashion revelations. The fad for
au-white Is second only to that for ALL
black.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

tons viii be given in the second part
OF the pageant As each dance comes TO
the stage the origin and popularity Of
the dance viii be told. Beautiful and
colorful costumes are being used with
the natural background. Kara Ban. 1t
is hoped, viii be one of the most beau
tiful paEeants given IN Indianapolis.