davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

WASHINGTON. June 2. - "A woman
President of the United states?"
Miss Alice Paul, founder Of the Ma
tionaI woman's Party. repeated the cues
lion. Then added Why not?
Women as the head Of the Government
would be no new thing" she continued
From Deborah down to the present
here have been women rulers. Holland
Today is governed by a queen. Only re-
Eeently woman was queen Of England.
Government formerly was matter OF
class From the class system government
shifted to the sex system"
ct has been suggested. Miss Paul was
Hold, that you may be brought forward
As the first woman candidate for Presi-
|dent'
"No-no-no. The champion Of Won
ANS rights raised her hands In protest.
Leave ne out OF it, please. The thought
hat must be kept 70 the front now is the
|esta blishment of women ON an equality
with men before the law.
when we strike down the legal bar
|riers that still set women apart from
men. then women will move inevitably
into greater participation In government
Such participation, even up 10 the
GIGGL4F1 Oh 4 Sc1Gfl Ati ECSA1EttAE - tAA4s
,Ska logical thing.
I'm the meantime. however. the work
q the National Womans Party is TO take
sex out Of law-to give women the equal
tty IN Law they have won at the polls.
Our present plan is TO accomplish this
through State Legislatures. We do not
wish to seek another Federal amend
ment However. a proposed amendment
has been drafted for submission, in case
it is found action By the States proves
too tardy.
"A few Of the things in which women
are now Disseminated against n many
States are:
Holding OF state and local offices
jury services; choice NJ domiciIe. rest
dence and name; holding and conveying
property; freedom of contract; custody
and control OF children and of their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
CheckbOOk Is
Coming Into
General Use

Is the modern woman becoming "eman-
cipated" financially now she has been
emancipated politically?
The question has long been the sub
ject of comment among many Indian
apolis bankers who say they have no.
ticed a growing tendency on the part OF
the woman Of today TO use check book
instead of pockethook, q savings ac-
count instead Of a home bank"
For. according to local bankers, the
said n. W. is coming more and more in
10 the belief the check book has many
advantages over the pocketbook, provided
OF course the words not sufficient funds"
are not applied to either.
These bankers say this has been es-
| peclaly noticeable since the granting
+ OF the right TO vote to what some men
still choose to call the weaker sex" The
modern wnmans use of the check book
| instead of a pocketbook has increased to
such an extent during the last year or
more that the matter at various times
has been the subject Of unusual comment
among bankers
II believe the bankers of Indianapolis
| generally will agree with me women are
! taking very keen interest in financial
F
president of the Marion County State
Bank, said. Il believe this is largely
due to the fact that with the granting
Of woman suffrage, woman generally re
ceived an impetus TO broaden and de-
velop her vision and knowledge l don't
mean by this. however, women are in
tertor or superior to men.
hen too, the income tax laws also
might have had something to do with
it, Women discovered a much better
account Of expenditures might be made
through the use Of checking account
than by merely using a pocketbook,
! lie lng no record, or 70 complete rec
ord at least. of money expended. This,
of course. might be a debatable ques-
ton. but l believe most married men
will agree their wives have little
something. at least. 10 do with the fnan-
cial matters of the household, and es-
peciallv when it comes to the fling Of
income tax reports.
Although no complete record is avail
. able, believe the, increase in the mum
Der Of women, MOVE using check books
as compared with the number two years
ago would show an increase of at least
50 per cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Fashion Hints
By MARIE BRAISARD.

Pa-is-Lace mitts have returned. They
are quaint and cool with summer frocks,
fetching for bridesmaids and ideal for
the bride herself, rs the ring can be
slipped on without removing the glove
white beige nastie, mode and black.
parfs--Amoug the new hats to he seen
here are those Of charming tieergette
crepe in large. soft shapes. trimmed with
dainty flowers or soft ostrich bands
Also new maine turhans artistically
draped in black. navy and brown. There
are the black MORE silk hats with col
cred crepe faeings trimmed with rib
bon bows aud new feather fancies. They
are in mushroom and poke shapes.
Paris-Sport wells are In evidence.
There is one for each type of face and
hat Among the tennis sport wells may
he noticed a fine Georgette crepe with an
insert Of Russian mesh, finished at the
ton with elastic which makes 1t adjust
able to any hat hrim. Another style Of
heavy dropping Georgette crepe and chf-
fon threads itself around the crown OF
the hat and through buckle. Tucked
has a smart veil and hat trimmed in
one
New York-A middle-aged woman with
her skirt to her knees was regarded as
curiosity on Fifth avenue the other
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
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Se'"s, Va
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
CHAPTER XIV.

Jacques kept the Summerlad company
away 50 long that It's return found me
first Linda Lee production In fun swing,
with Barry Nolan in command, Lucinda
PLAYING the supple ruppet Of his whim,
Fanny demurely walking through the
feminine part of second Importance, and
Lontaine functioning at the peak of his
capacity as executive genius.
why it should be so hard on him no.
body seemed To know and Lontalne was
too busy to explain.
To all his sypmtons Of hustle and
bounce, his wife played silent. bur at
tentive, audience: though oftentimes her
pretr- eyes would light up with an m
spoken comment too punEent to be
wasted and. discreetly questing a sympa-
thetic ccnfdant would find It without
fail in Barry Nolan
Irish both by descent AMI profession,
Nolan had at least that sense conspicu
ously developed What others he pos
A.sed was question which came to
- upy many of Lucinda 5 spare mo
ments She couldn't account for Mo-
Ian's high place in cinema, unless a
sprIchtIy disposition. a fetching grin.
infectious nerve. impotence without end,
and distinctly Indicated vein Of genius
ut crap- shooting. summed up the es-
seutiaI qualifications of a, director who
pretended to earn wage Of $500
per production.
But Lucinda's first mistrusted his ahil-
ity because OF his appalling Ignorance
concerning rudimentary principles cf So
cia1 usage.
Since the story they were concerned
with had 10 do With people OF fashion
able New York, L1c1,lda thought Il I'm
portant that their manners should con
form to approved GGventions: hut No
Ian was so little learned in such mat
tiers and his impotence with them was
whoiehearted: "Ah. what's it matter
Ninety per cent Of your audiences are
solid bone from the neck M. and the
rest wouldn't think they'd got their
moneys worth unless they found some
thing to beef about IN a picture. Why
worry about little things like that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

Another incident stands out In the
performance of "Skoal'
Bonny's pet affectation is being per-
fectly honest about her feelings. She APP
plies her theor" indiscriminately, mer-
cilessly.
Bonny insisted upon kissing Jack every
time she greeted him at the Little Play
house.
Il like kissing people / like" she e1-
planned to Jeanne. who had reproved her.
Il kiss my relatives and girl friends be-
cause like them. kiss Peg. | like
her. Why shouldn't ] kiss her husband !?
| like him It's the same thing.
Il guess that's the whole trouble with
flappers. They can't see reasons for con
duct-but reasons exist just the same :
said I to Me. Girls have been granted
the power and influence of adults now
adays but they haven't any backgrounds
Of experience and sense. / wonder II
she is trying to make me jealous 2"
Then 1t dawned on me suddenly that
Bonny was kissing Jack in order to make
Bart envious.
Bart was handsome. regular movie
hero Girls of all ages We're crazy about
him. He was Obliged to hold a reception
on the stage every night.
"Peggins.' he would plead. Keep be-
tween me and the fappers!'
Don't you like EN- Bart? Why not ?"
Young men don't" he replied. Be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Urge Women Adopt
Armenian Orphans

who will adopt an Armenian child
one that will not disturb you with its
vail Of hunger or cry in the middle Of
the night" was the appeal made az the
committee meeting of the Near East Re
lief held Thursday afternoon at the Hotel
SEVERN.
An emergency committee Of women. Of
which Mrs. K. f. Remington Is chair
man. will ask indianapolis women to be
come foster mothers Of 300 helpless babes
of the Bible lands, chiefly Armenian or
phans
No adoption" papers are necessary and
the fairy Godmother will never see rhe
child Adopting" a child means saving
It's life by making a uledge of $50 a year,
payable s. a month Those who have
seen little alice" in Alice in Hunger
land" know what wtnsome little people
these orphans are. AT the Third Chris
tan Church Friday afternoon. where Mrs.
f. c. Rumpler staged Alice" the Ladies
Aid Society renewed its pledge for sup
port of an orphan. The goal for IN
lianapolis IS 1000 children but only 800
have been assigned to the women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
The ADVEN T URES of
c. Raggedy Raggedy ~
~ Ann and Andy So
4NaagU By JOHNNY aR UELLE MNNC
, JOE WY CRUZ Ellie

isn't 1t nice to sit here in the sun
shinc:" Raggedy Ann exclaimed. 1T
makes me feel so nice and sleepy"
1T feels just as if I was getting so
light and fluffy I could fly" said Rag
gedy Andy as he laid back and put his
arms under his rag head. Put your
head on me for a pillow. Raggedy Ann"
he said The sky is as blue as can be
and the clouds are as white as popcorn.
It's nice to lie here and look up at
them"
Isn't the sky blue!" Raggedy Ann
exclaimed as she used Raggedy Andy 8
soft cotton stuffed body for pillow.
The great white popcorn clouds go
drifting along just like great, fluffy
boats.
1T would be great fun If we coulA
climb up to the top Of one Of the pop
corn clouds and go floating along, high
above the world, wouldn't it, Raggedy
ANN"
Yes indeed" Raggedy Ann replied,
in a sleepy sort of way.
oh. hum" Raggedy Andy yawned.
II feel like the Sand Man had scattered
steep dust IN my shoe button eyes How
do you feel Raggedy Ann
Raggedy Ann did not answer. so Rag
redy Andy knew that she had gone to
sleep Presently Raggedy Andy went
10 sleep, too, and there the two rag
dolls lay sound asleep upon the bank
81 the Looking glass Brook.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had
hardly been asleep five minutes when
the grass beside them was parted and
two little eyes looked out at them.
Il wish knew for sure whether they
are asleep or not, said Minky.
Mluky was the selfish disagreeable per
son who had found the Magical Wishing
Pebble when Raggedy Ann had buried II
in the sand Hey. Raggedy Ann" he
called. Its time 10 get up Neither
Raegedy Ann nor Raggedy Andy stirred
- Milky picked up little round stone
and threw 1t al Raggedy Ann The stone
bit RaSgedy AIMS face. but she did not
move. Then Minky hit Raggedy Andy
upon his face with n stone. Il guess they
are asleep for sure" chuckled Minky as he
crept out Of the grass towards the sleep
mS Raggedys
I must get Raggedy AIMS candy
heart" he said ont loud TO himself, Then
il eat the candy heart, am sure that !
can make the Magical Wishing Pebble
work, Then when get the Wishing Peb-
ble To working good. I'll soon have Gram
pie Hoppytoad standing upon his head
and III have all the cotton stuffing come
ont nf kaggedy Andy so that he will be
nothing more than a piece Of painted
cloth FIa. Tfa, Ha, Won't he look
funny then with nothing except loppy
ras body" And as Miuky had by this
time reached / he sleeping Raggedys he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

Mink. I've got you tied tight and
mean TO have your candy heart iii
wont do you speck Of good" laughed
Raggedy Ann, FOR it wasn't the candy
heart that made the Magical Pebble so
magical" You are ,tryins to fool me-.
laughed Milky. II am going To cut a rip
: in your rag body and take your candy
heart"
We'll. of course, can't Stop YOU for
I am tied. Bupt il won't hurt ne a
bit. for | was almost 80 years old be
fore l ever had the candy heart inside
my cotton stuffed body and l was Just a.
happy before that time"
And after get your candy heart
III take all the stuffiug out of Raegedy
Andy ana he won't he able to stand up.
IIa. Fla. Fla He will just fall down into
a limping like my bankie does when l
drop 1t upon the ground"
You should be ashamed Of yourself. :
said RaGgedy Ann, and you'll soon SEE
that my candy heart Will do you ~ good
after you get it
We'll. now I'll get It and we will soon
see. cried Min&y as he came toward
| Ragredy Ann to snip 4 hole in her rag
body
Mtnky sat down ,esile Raggedy Ann
to begin the snip and had hardly got
seated before he let ont a howl and tried
ia get to his feet. Wow he cried. as
tears streamel down his nose some
thing is biting me and won't let go.
Vow" And turning over and over
Milky rolled until he splashed Into the
Looking glass Brook and came up kick
ing and speaking. wet and soaking. The
selfish creature scrambled 10 the other
side and want bowling over the haHk and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
American Women Best
Dressed, Says Expert

LONDON, June 2.-American women
are the best dressed in the world.
They are adopts at self advertisement.
Their husbands work too hard to give
them and their children good time.
But the nice American woman is not
very different from the nice British
woman.
These opinions were expressed by Miss
Helen Fraser, speaking at meeting Of
the Women's Freedom League on ''Amert-
can Women Versus British Women
Il don't think British women succeed
in making the best Of themselves, SIS the
American women do, in every way" said
Miss Fraser.
You have to draw out the British
woman. whereas the American woman Is
an adept al presenting herself and, in
her case, in the best possible light"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
&h@e,hQl|l
J LOUIS JOSEPH NANcHRs1Als,r SN

LIES too short, and were wasting
time"
But that 1istrust Of Barry Nolan's com
potency, which troubled Lncluda's mind
almost from the very outset of their
association had Yet to crystalline On The
Saturday when Sumnerlaud was ex
pected homo.
To get rid If Lacinda's presence, which
instinct Was already beginning to warn
him was silently skeptieal of his claims
NOLAN artfaLIy suggested that sh" might
Ike 70 review the PUSHES ~ yesterday 5
camera work.
Assuming that she would find tn pro
lection room empty. Lacinda made her
way TO 1t without b9thering ia remove
her make up, hnt on opening the door
saw a fan-GEe beam IF tarbil Hight wa
verinS athwart its darkness, ana would
have withdrawn had not linn thiels and
genial accents hailed her from tha rear
Of the long, black walled. tunnel like
chamber
Come right on I'M Miss Lee Wen
be through III a minute. Just running
some of the filum come through from
Joe Jacques yesterday. S@reat stun tlat
hoy SgmmeFlad's putting over this time :
Then With flutt ring beart Lucinda
identified her husband in Iiun ! com
pauion.
shake hands with Mr.. prnce. Miss
! lee; new tenant ot nine, going - work
here. same as you; Just signed a lease
for space 10 make his first production
What"
At that monosylIah's Y dtsmavel pro
test, Lucinda saw linns little eyes of
q pig grow wide with surprise.
But an 70 tunate, Mr. linn. in al
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

hard, Linda; you're exquisite, and no
| mistake.
You said you wanted to explain, Bel
| You won't get another chance.
! He nodded soberly. Il can say all ]
| want 10 in three minutes. Then you're
/ free to call it quits for good if you like =
| That posed her rudely Did he mean
/ could II be possible he meant he had be
/ come reconciled 10 the rift in their rela
/ tons:
| Can you doubt that's what I'll like.
| Bel:'
| Be1lamy gave his head a stubborn
| shake and stepped nearer Please don't
| be angry because of anything stupid /
! may say. | came out here that first time
| dead set to win you back at any cost, still
| madly in love with you. absolutely I'M
, able TO conceive of a life that didn't pivot
on you. Linda. I was prepared to give
! You any pledges you could possibly
ask
Ibid you fatter yourself any pledge
you could give would mean anything TO
me when you'd broken your word so
often? :"
Il hoped l could make you under
stand what Blow your leaving me had
been. how il had brought me to my sense
a. last. jolted me up on the water wagon.
where I've been ever since-I haven't
had suspicion OF a drink, Linda. since
that night you ran away--and made me
see what an unspeakable rotter I'd been
footing around with women as had
That's another thing | cut OUT like shot
haven't looked sideways at another
woman since = -
'Sot even after discovering I'll fallen
In love with another mani"
Not even after that Somehow casual
women don't mean anything 10 me any
u.ore-I mean. casual firtations. They'r
too Damn stupid-silly waste Of time
| | guess ! had to be squiffy l used to
De most Of the time, not to be bored by
them then.
This is all very interesting I'm sure
But after all II doesn't explain-now
does II:
1T explains why I followed you out
here the first trip. why had TO see you
In another mans arms, kissing him
and then hear all The small town gossip
about you two before I'd believe ="
There is gossip then:
What d. you think According TO
all reports. You've been going Il, rather
you and this cnap Summerlad--, Stepping
out together. as they say i'd Hollywood "
Lucinda affected a shrug of indiffer
ence. Rel mustn't guess she cared whae
people said.
And what has that to do
Just this ] don't like Il As say
II you want 10 run around with movie
/ actor. that's YOUR affair; hut 50 bong as
you remain my wife, its my affair, Too
Don't forget lis my name you re trailing
through the muck IF this sink hole OF
scandal"
She famed at hlm-"Bel but he
wouldn't heed.
You don't suppose you're going 10
get away with the Linda Lee thing much
longer do youf If all these people don't
know It's an assumed name now. they
jolly soon will. II you're going through
| II you're bent on leading the life you
have been leading ever since you fell
ia with these people be good enough 60
keep ms wife,s name out II It. Get
your divorce, and get II soon That's
MI have 10 ask If YOU
( Lucinda replied with a slow incliua
ton II her head.
"W hat you want Is my dearest wish. "
/ she said Depend on it, Bel l shant
j waste a day II take the first train
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
American Legion Auxiliary
to Hold Convention Here

The members Of the national ex-
eeutive committee of the American Legion
Auxiliary and the vice president of the
several districts who are advisory to
their districts will meet in Indiarapol
LIME and at the ChaIfont, the ma
aI headquarters of the organization.
lis the hope Of the committee In charge
70 have a 100 per cent attendance at this
convention and to lay great stress on
their extension work. The national vice
presidents Will meet the evening Of June
TO outline program TO follow in the
new membership drive
Among the national vice Presidents
will be Mrs. Carroll Mark of California,
Mrs Edward Charles Murray of Texas.
Mrs. Madge King Johnson Of South Da-
kota and Mrs. Maude 81. Cudworth Of
Milwaukee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
AMERICAN WIFE
NOW STANDS AT
TOP OF WORLD
W0nlen of Great Britain, Are
AdMOnished to Emulate
Wires of Z. s.

r0xD0x Tr,o . IT., .r,ar,o, ,,,,
e ..,+jnr ,ra..[' - ~ @,.a-,d ile
49, NJ Ill., rrasa-
. ,v,e,,,ha. ~ ma 1,,,,,ciI So 10 Ron-a'
sar+a+;ar, 80 U-or,a,, il 49, Toa,-,,a 80
<o+{(rs 49, h-a,,-.h. ~, 80, .,,,o.,ea
- ~, ,.,,,,ar 80 r7a1ord
.,Tb, .ranriaor -. 49, .tbr.s
s,,i,, osit;a - ta,r,t1,, r;ta ~,
r,rosstra ~, r,;t+.rir ,.Foo,Ion -
ba. bo,,o :" sa-s tIiss Frasa-
..Sho renoI1,. ,,ots IN bas. ~ = rn.c-
io,,,, - small tox.-1s -ta ,ro1,en arc
fo-J ~ sr1 o1a, clo,.ar. ~ tbair rnroas
s,%to,,. ~ .sa,,, 40 an +hai, bo,,sar.orr
+, +ha ,,ar,,i,,<. "a haat,+ifn1
-, -. a+to-Io,n.
,rhf .T.o,,.,,+oL,,, ,,,,sr;oo,.
80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

The committee will receive reports from
disqualification, Americanization recon
struction, Legislature, and foreign rela-
tons committee Already work is being
done to organize 4 unit In Holland, and
a few DAYS ago Miss Pauline Curnick. ma
tional secretary Of the auxiliary, received
inquiries from London It is hoped
through the veteran organizations in the
allied countries, to organize auxiliaries
which eventually will strengthen our re
Iations with those countries.
Plans for the national convention. which
will be held in New orleans next fall.
will he discussed. Mrs. Lowell f. Ho-
hart national president Of the American
Legion Auxiliary VIII preside at the
meetings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

took piece Of string from his pocket and
tied their rag hands to their bodies and
tied their feet together, then he pushed
sticks in the sand and tied their rag
bodies to the sticks NOW" chuckled
Milky Let them wake up if they wish,
they can't move either their hands or
their feet and I Will soon have Raggedy
AIMS candy heart" From his pocket,
Minky took pair Of scissors and was
just about to snip hole In Raegedy
AIMS apron so that he could snip another
hole In her rag body and get her candy
heart when Raggedy Ann awakened.
Here! you stop that, she cried as she
tried to get up. "Ha. Ha. Hal" laughed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Iris Growers Form
Temporary Society

Plans for the organization of local iris
Iris growers held Thursday evening in
10 directors room If the Bankers Trust
Company, PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio streets.
Miss Helen E Ricketts, presided as tenn
porary chairman and Ernest Maddox
served as secretary. An organization
committee composed of Miss Ricketts,,
Miss Margaret l.. Griffith, Charles l..
Young. DR.. Edward a. Willis and Mr.
Maddox. was appointed to draft by laws
to govern the society. The next meeting
will he held at o'clock Manday evening.
June g. TO consider the committees rec
concentrations and to elect permanent Of
fcers.