davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Musical Director Fell
in LOUe With Prettu Girl

Harry Braham became thoroughly in.
fatuated with her. She did her two
turns a night at Pastors with the rest
Of the variety folk, and finally Bra
ham married her. Braham used all his
influence with Pastor to have him bring
out a short comic opera to finish off his
variety performance.
Finally he succeeded. and Lillian S
chance came. She made her debut as
the heroine Of a lyric comedy. with her
. husband and instructor welding the
baton before her. She made smashing
hit. New York went wild over her,
her education was at last completed
and her fortune on the way to be made.
Then she left Braham. and at the
same time broke with Tony Pastor,
who had moved to his new theatre on
Fourteenth street. She signed con-
tract with McCaull, manager of the
Bijou Opera House. She had started
at Sl2 n week on the stage. Pastor had
given her $40. Now she commanded
5000 a week. and so rapidly did her
popularity grow that she soon was re-
cciving $500 weekly, a whopping salary
for those days.
Then In 1884 LILLIAN divorced Braham
and eloped with another man.
That other man was Edward Solo.
mon. whom she married quietly in Ho-
boken. Solomon had brought over from
London his operas "Billie Taylor" and
Virginia" and Lillian Russell had
been selected to sing the title roles.
Solomon fell in love with her over the
footlights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

once brought suit for divorce and won.
SOlomon's adventures in and out of
Jail in England kept the cables busy
for some time. Then Solomon and the
fair Lillian separated, and she went
to California. &c.,.
Then in 1894 Lillian married Signor
Perugini. singer, whose real name
was John Chatterton. After four
months she left him, and she divorced
him in 1898.
Finally she married Mr.. Moore.
editor and publisher Of the Pittsburgh
Leader, In 1912.
Just before her wedding to Mr..
Moore. Lillian expressed her ideas on
matrimony.
II love Mr.. Moore" she said. 81
wouldn't marry any man on earth If
did not believe love him. It's the
only reason for marriage. especially to
woman situated in life as I am.
economically independent and with
more comforts than most men could
give me-"
Then you still retain the illusions
of life-you believe in the good old
fashioned marriage?" she was asked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
This Is the Beauty Creed of
Queen of Musical COmedu

IT BELIEVE that all beauty gift from God and that given
- 10 all women.
II BELIEVE that every should be beautiful from the
cradle to the grave vi
Il BELIEVE that beautiful physique contain broad
mind and a spirit of charity.
i BELIEVE that beauty of form and feature be cultivated
every until she is made to blossom like the
g" BELIEVE the sane normal woman who realizes that to
live life fullest she be beautiful physically mentally and
spiritually. r...' G3j
i BELIEVE that the intelligent Of all ages sub
scribe to this creed for edua and culture grow the 81
desire for the good. the true IN
beautiful" At9Ar1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
She Called Exercise
Real "key to Youth"

Exercise is one of the two keys to
youth. The other is expression. The
woman who would keep young must
remember that it is not only for her
face and its lines that she must look
out. She must pay attention TO her
figure and weight, and usually the
woman who keeps one will keep the
other.
II think it Is a mistake to say repose
keeps n woman young. Enthusiasm
Will, ! am sure. unless il is fuSsy
enthusiasm. The woman who is afraid
10 laugh for fear of lining her face is
4 ridiculOuS person. To keen ones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Temperament Sh0lUn
in Flight to Europe

She became the great feature at the
Casino. The dudes" gathered In
swarms. filling the entire orchestra
The famous. anonymous "Black
Prince" a Haitian Of wealth, occupied
a stage box every night and added his
basket of Jacqueminot roses to the
other floral tributes that were showered
upon Lillian.
She was beginning the last week of
a two years engagement with McCaull
and had signed up to appear at the
Boston Museum the next week Then
suddenly she packed her costumes and
fed with Solomon to Liverpool, not
even waiting to say good-by to her
managers.
That was Lillian Russell after the
first flush Of success.
Hard luck pursued the pair in their
theatrical ventures In England. In
1904 LILLIAN divorced Solomon on the
ground that he had wife living in
London. When Solomon's first wife,
Lily Grey, a singer, found that he
had married Lillian Russell. she at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
l"''dn RusselEs Charm,
: heritage From, Her Father

hliian's mother has been described
Clinton people az an awkward'
it,Iv, uhgalnly woman, who took
N. tssle OF her personal appearance.
Ss,,.dn naa full. round face, thickly
sI. a with freckles, and her hair,
ISn' red was kept closely cropped.
leonard was u McName, land
esme from Buffalo, N, Y.
Ns. and Mrs. Leonard. althouvb
INA seemed to have little in Cannon
vSs. S happily at Clinton. But later
eIssa, eIa tney moved to Chicago "amc
hl 7 tTus NV. ended In divorce. Before
jsss.,s 1''an y had been discovered to
1A shs voice of unusual qualities.
ths sMas was educated at the Convent
tlotcu,hs hsacred o Heart, in Chicago. q
II on h.s .ourse In voice culture round .
N M tS,.n ner general education IL wa 9
ekurch ' :. period that she ioined % tSs
hnporaV Vnoir, where peanuts nroved ba, r
e,l, n h.;a russell had always bcen ,nus, =
~ oeing related of ber thot Ive" mus
pm the IN pi,nNe Sme g could give limitations
es might b"o boa" OF almost any selection
~ class clsssjcsae near At eight she was NAV !.
elded shs ahd at eleven her fsmj,v
~ played t.thould become n yioIinista
Il 70 % woiI ine piano by ear only hu;
ssts. "e'' that she refused to learn Ur'
I. .,s.. ,s,.. public apDe,,.,,. .,,
Ssch slI singing, rrsaasGee, was msds /, R asidt
ks e'' When seventeen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Had Recognized Place
a. a Social Leader

As Mrs. Alexander r. Moore. wife
1 II the wealthy publisher. she held an
assured place in Pittsburgh society. Her
nlid common sense made her sought
after BY leaders of various women's
movements, and her last public service
vas membership In a commission sent
abroad by the United States Govern.
nent to study the immigration problem.
1t was while returning from this mis-
aon that she was injured during a lurch
II the ship. and steadily failed in health
sntil she died at the age of sixty one.
The very first press notice this queen
u comic opera ever received follows:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F..
Leonard, at their home, on Fourth ave-
slus. on December 4. 1861, a bright
sby girl. weighing nine and one.half
bounds" The baby was named not
LILLIAN, but Helen Louisa.
The notice. appearing on December
y, in the Clinton Qowa) Weekly Her.
I'd, was penned by her father.
| It may have been unfortunate. but
Ms stated as fact that Lillian Rus
ell was born In an alley. The house.
Clinton. was in the rear of the Office
building Of H. B. Horton. on Fourth
swnue, between First and Second
NieetS. and facing east on the alley
running north and south between Third
aad Fourth avenues.
AZ that time the house was almost
me central portion of the business
%Ntlct, across the street from the Iowa
Hniral Hotel, at that time the largest
d Chicago.
a shortly after Lillian's birth the fam.
moved to one of the most pre-.
watous houses in the town, in the
t OF the Baptist Church. Lillian's
taim OF person is said to have been
iensriled from her father. Charles
A.. = Leonard was a man of fine appear.
'us' always perfectly groomed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
In costume as the Grand Duchess

People think lead butterfly life.
Why, for every dollar I've ever made
there have been people who needed two.
II believe in exercise and hygiene.
Of COURSE, but so do other women. |
believe in using lots of cold cream to
cleanse the pores of the face, and
believe in bathing every time | perspire.
] battle in lukewarm water and let the
water run cold before I get out, but
think the temperature of the water is
matter of tastc--Only use water of
some kind freely. bathe sometimes
four or five times day in summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

privacy should be as intact as wife as
1t was before marriage. American men
look upon their rights as husbands to
have no bounds, and the result often is
that American wives feel the brutality
OF such reconsideration. and there
finally begins to grow revulsion of feel.
ing for the man who would lose all sight
Of his wife's finer, more sensitive ma
ture."
That was Lillian Russell in her
later years. She remained a devoted
wife to Mr.. Moore to the end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
EuROPEAN HUSBANDS BEST,
she SAID, BEFORE SHE HAD
)MARRIED FOR FOURTH TIME
Ose. Time Coryphee Became Honorary
Colonel of Marines and Messenger Of
President on Mission Abr0ad-Got
lHer Stage Start Under Tony Pastor.
Once Balked at Tights

, lillian RUSSELL dead, and today they bury her.
player passed. leaving behind enduring monument no
.ur;,hable work Of art, is the fate of players.
p h has left countless Of her charm and
% her fads and foe of the fascination Of her personality
.tion which Of generation quick to
acknowledge , -, -...,.,
shells while singing she went
(. ,,ve and was at once acclaimed "a beauty
WON success to triumph triumph she made her
A. ,t of her day the of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

She searched continually Tor nap
oiuess and for long years she found
i not, Thu ee times she married and
three times came separation and d.
vorce, Then the fourth marriage, in
which she found the contentment
che had sought so long.
Beautiful, with a soft limpid
charm, she struggled to remain So
,nd successfully. A butterfly OF the
,..ee, she fluttered from contract to
tentract without the formality OF a
rle.,e from previous legal bonds OF
he sort.
Touring the country in her late:
Years as lecturer upon beauty, she
esufded to thousands Of women her
,.ersts, and told her audiences how
b live to be hundred. Then came
Il. war, and she devoted her talents
nd herself, heart and soul, to the
ale Of Liberty Bonds, to enlistments
& the marine corps-for which they
made her an honorary colonel-and
10 the entertainment Of homeslck
soldiers and sailors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
GENERAL SAYS
NATIONS MUST
ABANDON WAR
Statement of Warrior Is Part
of Quakers' Message to
World.

LONDON. June 22-The choice Of the
nations of the world is between disarma-
ment or determination.
Tits startling statement Is made by
Major General Seeley. NJ. P, former min
lister Of war for Great Britain.
General Seeley, who has a gallant war
record S commander Of Canadian forces
during the World War, declared that
chemical knowledge has now reached such
a state of progress that determination of
a nation IS q comparatively easy matter.
1t would now be an easy matter to blot
out a hundred thousand people by lethal
gas dropped from airplanes, the generuv
said.
General seeley proposed that the ma
tions OF the world should meet and con
slider what military forces are necessary,
first, for internal order; second, for
colonial protection. and third, for safety
from invasion by neighoors. This last
Is the critical point. General Seeley said,
and he believes that II all nations were
to nationally discuss together the i'm
mensity Of the burden of taxes incurred
by protecting themselves against each
other the nations would see the horse
sense" Of the sitaution and set up pro-
gresslve disarmament for all.
General Seeley's statements gre IN
dorsed, by a coincidence, in the annual
message Of the Quakers OF Great Brit
ain, which has been sent broadcast.
The annual ePistle Of the Quakers de-
clares:
Mans boosted civilization win de-
stroy him unless he takes the way Of life
IN time. If. while mastering the forces
OF nature, he makes personal advantage
the end and his brother men the means
20 1t. he Expresses them, frustrating
Gods will for peace.
"If. fearing to lose his goods, he turns
his inventive skill to perfecting guns
and poison gases he will assuredly perish.
Christ our Lord is nailed to the cross
afresh whenever q man or a woman Is
crushed or marred by war, by uneul-
ployment, by vice, by despair. He is
pierced with grief as we hug our COM
forts, fearing to follow I'm in loving
unto death"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
SWINE STEADY TO
5 CENTS LOWER
Cattle Values Rule Steady
Veals Sharply Higher.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With receipts close to 1900 and the. de-
mands of both shippers and packers
again good, swine prices were slow
steady to cents lower in trading on
the local live stock exchange today.
Trading was again active, and prac-
tically all of the receipts had been sold
before the close Of the early forenoon
hours.
There was a top of s11.10 on light. but
the bulk of that grade brought Sill
Mixed and mediums sold at $1090@11,
and heavies at S10.S0Q10.90 generally,
with a very few extreme heavies at
S1075. Pigs brought the price of the
loads, roughs $40 and down and stays
$3.50 and down.
The bulk Of sales for the day ranged
at S109OG11.
Cattle prices were steady generally,
with receipts around 1000 and the de-
mands Of packers a little better than on
the market of the previous day.
There were a few good heifers that
brought $9G9.10 and a similar number or
good to choice steers that brought 500
OPS.
Veals were 80 cents to 81 higher, due
to light receipts, a brisk shipping de-
manG fair to good quality and higher
prices of eastern markets.
Receipts for the day ran close to 600.
Sheep and lamb values were again
steady. The demand was fair the quail
ity fair to good and receipts around 400.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

Pan-American Petroleum and Trans
port and Mexican Petroleum COmpanyu
will issue their reports for 1921 tomorrow
and Will show very good results. The
volume Of business done by Mexican
Petroleum during 1921 was about the
same as the 1920 volume. but profits from
operations tOtalled So. 449. 426, as com
pared with S15.4G9, 1913 iE 1920. This differ
ence is explained by the fact that the
company bought high priced oil in the
previous year in order to conserve its
own supply.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
FOR HOOKWORM
TAKECLOTHES
CLEANING OIL
Carbon Tetra Chloride Is Said
to Be Good Remedy by DR..
Maurice Hall.

WASHINGTON, June 22-Carbon tet-
rachrolide, a chemical commonly used in
cleansing clothes, is a cure for hook
worm in human beings, according to
evidence which is being accumulated by
medical men in various parts Of the
world. Reports from the Fiji Island
and Ceylon received by the Department
Of Agriculture show practically 100 per
cent successes. DR.. Maurice c. Hail of
the department, who has experimental
extensively with the chemical, eaid to.
day.
In Bogambra prison IN Randy, Ceyion.
this carbon compound was tried with
marked success on fourteen persons. One
criminal, condemned to de- was given
a maximum dose OF ten cubic centimeteFs
Of the drug and ffty-five hookworms'
We're removed, the patient showing no
i'll effects from the drug. He was eve
cuted twenty two days later and a post
norton examination revealed that all the
parasites had been removed.
Twelve thousand natives in the Fits,
where hookworm is prevalent, have been
treated successfully, a single dose re-
moving parasites from 90 per cent Of
them.
These tests have convinced scientists
that carbon tetrachloride is vastly su+
perior TO the old remedies. thymol and
oil Of chenopodium. The second of these
has given rise to number Of fatalities
and thymol has caused the death of
number of patients. Experiments by DR..
Hall have shown him that dog can be
given dose of twenty fluid ounces
(nearly a half pint) of carbon terra
Chord without evidence of injury to
the animal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK. June 22--Continued IA
vorable weather and crop adylces from
the South induced further selling at the
opening Of the cotton market today by
New Orleans, Liverpool and the South in
general under which first prices receded
to 10 points
Spot houses and commission concerns
were the chief buyers.
The list continued to sag after the
start and dropped about II points under
the previous close on an increase OF
Southern pressure.
New York opening cotton prices: July,
223Jc; August, 22.85c October, % SOC [;
December, 22.20c; January, 22.07c; March,
q 05c; May, 217sc.
The market was easy In the late deal
ings closing at a net decline OF to 10
points
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

The PanAmerican Company shows net
profits fS1S.162.G for the year, which
when added to the previous surplus bal
ance OF S15'J6O.gI0 and after deducting
SS.410,S94 for dividends, leaves a final
81, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

total $4,000 cars. However. the company
will probably enter into the third quar-
ter with untitled orders for 10000 cars,
which would give this period a total al
most as large as the current quarter.
a new big tool and machinery, com
bine has just been formed, to be known
as the Consolidated Machine Tool Cor
poration of American. This corporation
is capitalized at $4,000 900. and consists
of the following companies: COlburn
Machine Tool Company of Cleveland,
Hills x Jones Tool Company. Erie, Pa.
Newton Machine and Tool Works, Phila-
delphia; Belts Machine Company, Roches-
ter, \. Y No officers have been Sc
lected as yet, but 1t is expected that c.
K Lsssiter, recently vice president of the
American Locomotive Company. will lie
president, and w. II. Marshall, former
president of the American Locomotive
Company, chairman of the board of di-
rect0rs.
Call money was renewed at 2A per
cent during the day. this being the low
est renewal rate since Oct. IL, 1911
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Islands Discovered
known 100 Years Ago

WASHINGTON. June 22-The exist
ence of the islands in the Pacific report
ed TO have been discovered by an Ameri-
can pleasure craft recently. and which
are said by the Navy photographic Of
fee to be Washington and Palmyra
Islands, was known more than a century
ago. according TO the National Geographic
Society headquarters here.
Palmyra Island, which has no inhabi-
tants, was discovered 40 years ago by
the American ship Palmyra, while Wash
ington Island, where slightly more than
a hundred persons reside, was found in
1T9S, the society asserts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

Herbert T. Parson, president Of the
F. W. WOODWORK Company. is optimis-
tic over the outlook for the company
for the balance Of the year. Mr. Par
son was interviewed just before sailing
for three months trip TO Europe and
said: "Our business is coming along
nicely. We expect to do $50 900. 600
worth of business In the United States
and Canada Our increase has been
steady so far during 1922. We had
S147,0O0,OG0 Of sales last year"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
NEWS BUDGET
FAVORABLE IN
STOCK MARKET
Volume of Trading Taken to
Indicate LOOSeness of
Speculation.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By MONITOR.

By MONITOR.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Another budget
Of favorable news developments served to
keep the undertone of Wednesdays mar
ket in the zones of firmness, although the
volume Of trading amounting to about
million shares and the moderate amount
Of activity displayed By a large number
Of issues, would indicate that specula-
tive interest is concentrated rather close
" on a few spectacular favOrites.
Nevertheless. current news is Of a de-
cidedly encouraging character, although
the most important items. the reduction
in the rediscOunt rate Of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York from AZ per
cent to + per cent and the remarkable
showing Of Mexican Petroleum in respect
10 earnings for 1921, were not made pub
lie until after the close. The reduction
in the bank rate does come not completely
as a surprise except in the sense that if it
had been delayed for another week or
so it would have occssioned no disap-
pointment. The ease and abundance OF
money and the relaxation in the credit
situation certainly call for such action.
It's effect should be more pronounced on
Liberty bonds than on other securities.
Developments in the general situation
are cheerfully constructive. The rail-
roads continue to place large orders for
equipment, and competent opinion Is to
the effect that the movement is only In
its initial stages. Cuban raw sugars
sold st new high for the year. The
intensive activity in the automobile
business is reflected in the statement
that the Studebaker Corporation will en-
ter the quarter beginning with July
with untitled orders amounting TO 10000
Snrh from rhn
conference on the Mexican oil situation
indicates satisfactory progress.
The unfavOrable features in the sit
uatiOn consist of the continuance of the
coal strike, which according to the
weekly review of the Iron Age. is throw
ing a shadow of uncertainty over the
steel industry, and the doubt that is felt
about the strike votes that are now lie
ing taken by the railway unions. It Is
hoped, however that the letter OF the
chairman OF the Railway Labor Board
calling attention to the fallacy of strike
action by the unions, will have q Salu-
tary effect on both the men and their
leaders.
The days renewal rate OF pa PEI cent
on call money was the lowest IN nearly
five years.
The features Of the days price move
ments, Of course, were provided by Mex
lean Petroleum. Pan American and
Studebaker. Rails, as a rule. moved
within 4 narrow range. Steels showed
The effect Of some profit taking. Equip
nents reacted after an early display OF
strength.
Sentiment is cheerful and confident.
although there Is no disposition to ex-
.end commitments beyond conservative
umits.-Copyright 1922, by Public
ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Government Plans
Livestock Bulletins

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The De-
partment of Agriculture is contemplating
the inauguration of q nationwide I've
stock reporting service to inform live
stock producers and buyers Of pros
pective supplies, hoping thereby to
stabilize the livestock and meat industry
by permitting closer correlation Of supply
and demand.
The plan, officials said. is stiH in the
making. Full details will be worked out
at Denver, Colorado, on July II, at a con-
ference of state and Federal officials and
representatives Of the entire livestock and
meat industry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

StUdebaker again was very active in a
market way and recent buying OF the is
sue has apparently been based on expec-
tatiOns Of a continuation Of the present
strong demand for the better part of the
year, with a possibility of an extra divi-
dend at the July meeting. Studebaker's
second quarter should be the banner
period Of the year as sales are expected to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
rNDIANAPOLIs pRoDUcr

Eggs-Fresh, 1S@19c Butter-Packing
stock, 1T@1Sc. Poultry-Fowls, 16@21c
leChorn fowls, 15c; broilers. 1% to pa Id
size. 36c; bro!lers under ~ lbs, &c; leg
horn broilers at discount cocks, 12c
up. 2sc old tom turks, 23c young tom
turks. IL lbs up, Csc; Gull thin turkeys
not wanted ducks, 4 lbs and up. 15@16c
geese. 10 lbs and up. 12c; squads. II lbs
to dozen. S5@5.50; old guineas. per doz-
en-, So.
Butter-Local dealers are paying 35a
sec per ID for butter delivered in Inii-
annapolis.
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying 35c
per Id for butterfat delivered III Indi-
annapolis.