davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-02
'L0U-LOU'
A Brilliant and Dramatic Novel Of
the South Seas.
BY II. BEDF0RDJoNGs. AUTHOR
or DARKNESS AT DAWN"
THE SECOND LIFE OF NJ.
THE DEVIL" ETC.
-INSTALLMENT NO. SIX.
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.

Brain Fortesque, a rich young San
franciscan drives &C his cottage In
the mountains TO rest and here finds,
Lou-Lou, the young and beautiful
daughter of a deceased Sultan of ST.
buko, who has escaped from an Asy'
lum in New York. She had been plac'
ed in the asylum through the plo,
of her half-brother.
Zahri who plans to seize the thront
left to Lou-Lou by her father
Hvarson described by Lou-Lou as a
terrible man" who once kissed her
against her will and
Hamed Ben Yusuf his associate ART
involved with Zahri.
Barak, a loyal servant OF Jou-Lou'f
spanish mother, contrives her escape
though he Is forced to kill a guard tc
get her out. He has no tongue, but
communicates with her by mean OF
signs. Fifteen highly valuable rubles
brought by Zahri to New York are
taken" by Barak. who sells three
of them, and with the proceeds bring,
Jou-Lou as far as California Fear
ing capture as they near San Fran
cisco the f%uEitives leave the train. but
are forced by a violent storm to seeh
shelter in Fortesque's cottage. The
girls story makes n deep impression
on Fortesque. She gives him the re
manning twelve rubies which she asks
him to sell for enough money to carry
her to Manila. Finally she persuades
Brain to go with her and help her te
Illustrate Zahri. In San Franclsco
F'ortesque puts the rub!es in his safe
~ deposit box. draws ten thousand
dollars in currency. and makes ar
rsngements for a voyage. At Lou
Louis request he looks up
Tho Reverend Luke Quail, a for
mer missionary. Fortesque learns tina
Mr.. Quail ia a militant man of thu
cloth. who once in physical comba'
had drubbed no less a person thar
Hvarson. The clergyman had ther
suggested that Hvarson be baptioet
otherwise 'he would not be author
lied to read the burial service ovel
him." and limited that 1t might be re
quired. Mr.. Quail is persuaded to &C
company the party. On the very frs
night on the ship 1t Is discovered tina
Hvarson is a fellow passenger.
: Trehearne, local agent in sfbuk,
for a trading company is told by
EldiiAos Oil CAlAto va ll4dl tln@
he has received word from Barak a
Manila. by a carrier pigeon.
Barak had written an account OF
Lou-Lou's adventures and the arrival
of her party at Manelli. At the same
time Hamed comes and says thai
zahri. whom he significantly call,
Sultan" is soon to arrive at Sibuko
1iamed openly curses the Christians
Soon after Franks and Trehearne
inform Hamed that Lou-Lou is safe,
and in Manila. Franks is found dead
stabbed with a dagger which is
identified as having been tho prop
erty of the old Sultan. and buried
with him tn-his tomb. Superstitious
natives believe the old Sultan has
avenged himself on Franks for some
wrong done him.
Franks entrusted a letter with
, 1923-04-02

1T see.' said Cerise. But you must
put away that candle. my dear O
sieurl I find the best thing is to
begin in perfect darkness. then use a
dim light when the control comes"
THAT idea is not so bad rumin-
ated T~rchearne, reaching out his hand
upon the ,room-not an absolute
darkness by any means, for outside
the moon was shining.
Put your hands on the board"
said Cerise, and I'll lay mine on
yours. By establishing a contact.
mon ami, we increase the control.
nest CO pas?'
"Ah." said Trehearne, as her soft
hands fiuttered upon his. "I am
not so SURE that It does not decrease
the CONTROL That is, OF course-but
never mind"
"oh, I understand perfectly" she
returned. laughing a little.
In that laugh of hers Trehearne
conprehended that she did indeed
understand only too damnably
muchl Only too damnably welll And
he perceived that he was a lost man
Meanwhile. In zamboanga Hvarson
and Hamed met and exchanged
stories. The former disapproved the
killing of Franks. saying he knew
something about the treasure Of the
old sultan.
AS for Hvarson's story. Hamed had
this comment to make: you failed.
Allah worked against you. To coun-
t~erbalance this. Allah worked for me.
You understand"
at Is a little silly said Hvarson,
since money can be honestly got in
other and easier ways"
Rails Hamed laughed a little. "You
forget that I have seen the treasure.
Tuan Hvarson; and I am not Of your
blood. To me-, those stones and
pearls must be loved for their own
sake, as much as for their intrinsic
"oh, of COURSE" conceded Hvar-
son. But to me. Lou-Lou is more
than treasure. I had arranged to
leave her in the madhouse until I
could come back for her. Now the
plan is changed. but the end is the
same. We are working together. and
we shall win"
"Bismillah!' amended the skipper
piousiy. The treasure aside. we
must seat zahri on the throne; that
will be treasure enough, in timei 1
have arranged for a monthly supply
OF opium from the Japanese fac
tories. By removing Lou-Lou. you
benefit ua both. A perfect arrange
menti"
But not yet perfected" Hvarson
smiled, showing his white. even teth.
"I think hat I shall stay in Fam
boanga until you send for me to take
Lou-Lou away. And 1 shall nee
money"
Rails Hamed took a package OF
American currency from a chest.
There IS half my money" he said
simply. IF you need more, go to-
worth"
the broker ChIen Lu Lung in the
Gale Felipe II; he has my remain
ing wealth in trust"
At Manila, where Rails 5ipek, a
devoted follower of Lou.Lou was en-
gagged TO. bring her party to Sibuko.
Fortesque learned something more Of
Lou-Lou.
One night he musingiy asked Mr..
Quail IL he had known her mother.
"Why no." said the missionary.
when I first knew her. she was a
child Of four; her mother was dead.
The sultan did not object to my
baptizing her-he said the mother
had been Spanish and Christian. ]
, 1923-04-02

think that he felt sorry for me. 1t
was not long after I came TO Sibuko
that my wife died"
He paused. his blue eyes curious
ly bright.
You see. Fortesque." he went on.
when ] first came out to the Orient,
/ had misfortunes. sad misfortunes.
I was not a young man then. There
was a mission station in Sarawnk.
where I visited. 1t suffered a raid
by the e Dyaks and afterward one
Of my children was found dead. and
the youngest child, a babe in arms,
, 1923-04-02

was utterly gone: my wife was pros
trated for months. That was as
though the hand Of God had touched
us very bitterly: I do not know why.
although I shall know in His good
time. Not n year later, the oldest
boy died of fever. Three in n year.
Well. we did not complain
On the last afternoon OF, their
vo"age, when Rails sipek predicted
that with the next morning Lou-Lou
and her friends would behold Sibuko.
they encountered n sakayan filled
with brown men who brought news
, 1923-04-02

that Franks had been killed and Ire.
hearne was very III. At this news
Lou-Lou burst into tears and fed to
her cabin.
And next day they found Trehesrne
dying. He was MOI quite helpless.
but he had lost all power OF speech.
Ills eyes were terrible.
There was no way in which to &C.
count for his condition; none knew
how II had come about. The aspect
OF tho man was dreadful. The nesh
had in large measure fallen way from
his faee, leaving 1t hacid and nabby.
, 1923-04-02

Only Trehearne knew what had
passed between him and Cerlse, and
Trehearne could not tell. He could
only lie there and move his head "a
little to the questions OF Luke Quail.
"was this sickness caused by
poison?"
Nod. Yesl
Some one poisoned your"
Nod. again.
WAS it Il mani" asked the clergy.
man.
a negative.
Then suddenly Trehelrne made a
, 1923-04-02

~convulsive efIor n half lifted his
head. His lips opened. a new light
blazed in his eyes, as though he had
only just recollected something ire
mendously important. Two words
jerked from his lips, bringing with
them u red froth.
"F'ranks-note-"
He fell back. Luke Quail made
the sign of the cross in the air.
COPYRIGHT. 1928, the Bell Syndicate.
Inc.
AnrEsc Lao ,nsteGassu3 ce75k
, 1923-04-02
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess Of
mustard, -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain. soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musteyole.
Musterole is made of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. 1t takes the place Of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group. stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia.
headache, congestion. pleurisy. rheuma-
tism. lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints. sprains. sore muscles.
bruises. chilblains. frosted feet, colds Of
the chest (t may prevent pneumonia).
35c and CSC, jars and tubes.
Better than a mustard planter
, 1923-04-02

~Trehearne to be delivered to Lou,
Lou.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-08
LIQUOR BLAMED
FOR 5 CHARGES
Ora GIore Is Arrested After Dis
turbance and Chase.

Ora Glore, 3S, Of All E. Court St.,
was under arrest today on charges of
drunkenness, operating blind tiger,
malicious destruction of property, as
sault and battery on his wife and fail
ing to pay taxi bill.
Late Sunday night Glore called at
the home Of Mrs. Esther Christie, 2643
Southeastern Ave, where Mrs. Laura
Glore, of ALL Washington Blvd. was
stopping, police said. Mrs. Glore was
seriously Ill. Glore, it is alleged, at
tempted to force Mrs. Christie and his
wife to take drink Of white mule. b"
When they refused he beat Mrs. Glore
and then hit Mrs. Christie on the head
with coffee pot, according to police.
He ordered a taxicab from the Frank
Bird Company and Leonard Canary,
2030 E. New York St., driver, told po-
lice Glore refused to pay the bill.
Glore, police said, smashed furniture,
including a phonograph, in the
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-08
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Two Tickets Entered in Contest
for Fourteen Posts.

Unusual interest was taken today
by members of the Indiana Democratic
Club in the annual club election. Two
tickets were in the field with candi-
dates for the fourteen offices. Voting
began at noon and will continue until
8. p, m.
Red ticket candidates were: Presi.
dent, Gideon w. Blain; first vice pres
ident, Clarence F. Merrill; second vice
president, Mrs. Isabel Remster; treas
urer, Edward H. Hohlt; secretary, Joel
A Baker; local directors, William G.
Bachelor, Bowman Elder, Joseph A.
MCGOWAN, L. Ert Slack, and John E.
Spiegel; district directors. George e.
Hershnaan of Crown Point, Alexander
N. Pursley of Hartford City, Frank ].
Mannix of Ft. Wayne and Haines
Egbert of Goshen.
Blue ticket: President, Earl e. Mo-
Ferren; first vice president, Edward
B. Raub; second vice president, Mrs.
L. Ert Slack; treasurer. Richard M.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-08
VOLSTEAD BANS
RADICAL CHANGES
Declares More Drastic Dry Laws
Will Hurt Enforcement.
Bv United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Prohibi
ton enforcement may be crippled by
enactment of some of the drastic legis
lation recently proposed in Congress
Representative Volstead, Minnesota
father of the present enforcement
act, warned today.
Volstead, although as dry as ever
looks with distinct disfavor on the
efforts of other prohibitionists to make
the law that bears his name more
drastic. He believes some OF the
changes proposed by other drys would
make bootlegging easier.
The prohibition leader announced
his opposition to the plan Of Repre-.
sentative Upshaw. Georgia, who. after
charging that Government officials
were violating the prohibition law, in.
troduced bill to make the purchaser
of Illicit liquor equally guilty with
the bootlegger.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-08

High School Boy Bitten in
September.

BOSTON, Jan. 8.-Another victim
of a mad dogs bite. John Russell
Currier, 13-year-oId Revere Junior
High School boy. died yesterday at
the Boston city hospital from rabies,
following a two-day illness.
The boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry J. Currier of Sachem St,
Revere. was bitten on a finger Of his
right hand last September by q mad
dog that attacked several others at
the corner of Revere St, and North
Shore road, a short distance from his
home.
Young Currier was extremely fond
of dogs and when he was attacked
bv the frenzied animal he was the
least alarmed by it. His parents,
however, summoned a local physician,
who cauterized the wound. The father
sent to New York for the Pasteur
serum, but the attending physician,
after examining the bite and further
treatment of the boy, decided that the
Pasteur treatment was unnecessary,
according to members of the Currier
family.
On Thursday last, the boy was taken
with severe pains at his finger tips,
and these went shooting up his arms.
Another physician was called and he
ordered the boy renewed to the hos
pital. There heroic attempt was
made to save the lads life, but with
out avail Friday and Saturday he
became worse when the muscles of
his throat began to contract and after
much suffering he expired yesterday
morning.
The boys father is former president
of the Revere city council, ana at
the recent city election was again
chosen to that body.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-08
ADVISES HITTING
DOPE At SOURCE
Detective Would Restric
Growth of Plants.

DETROIT, Jan. S.-Until interna-
tional restriction Of growth of the
plants from which narcotic drugs are
derived is reached, and limits produc-
ton to that for legitimate use only,
the dope evil viii exist in the United
States, says Detective Lieutenant Ed.
ward w. Kunath.
Lieutenant Kunath spoke before q
large audience In tlrs~ auditorium of
the Twentieth Century Club house, at
program under auspices of the so
cial extension committee of the club.
1.-THE place to strike at the dope
traffic and wipe it out is at it's source -
the speaker said. "All of the law en-
devote their attention to dope and
you would still have dope fiends. be-
cause these unfortunates viii get 1t
as long as it is available"
Lieutenant Kunath, who has devot-
ed all of his time for two months to
investigation of the traffic in Detroit,
told the audience OF raids that had
been made and of the characters who
were apprehended in these raids. He
explained the workings of dope ped
ding rings, and the manner in which
peddlers of large quantity sell the
drugs through dope users whom they
force to take all of the risk of arrest
and Imprisonment.
He cautioned parents to keep in
formed at all times of the persons
their children associate with declar-
ing dope dispensers are constantly on
the watch for new victims. The speak.
er said that bad company" was re-
sponsible for most persons becoming
addicted to dope.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-08
LOCAL HOGS DROP
10 To IS CENTS
Heavy Receipts on Outside
Markets influences Trading.
Hog Prices Day by Day
250-30O lbs. 2O0-225 lbs. 16O-.

Although choice light hogs brought
a top of SO at the local livestock ex-
change today, the bulk sold off from
10 to 15 cents at figure between
$8.75 and $s.85. Sows and pigs both
suffered losses. Common quality and
heavy receipts on outside exchanges
influenced the market. traders said.
The receipts touched $500 with Satur-
days holdovers Of 105.
The cattle market as a whole ruled
steady, though steers dropped off from
10e, to zoe. There were no choice
cattle. Receipts 1900.
A loss of half dollar was sustained
by calves, due to quality and slump
in demand. Top veals brought $14,
but the bulk sold around $3.50. Re-
ceipts 500.
The sheep and lamb market waA
nominally steady.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-08
CHICAGO GRAIN
OPENING LOWER
Exchange Awaits News of For
eign Developments.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, jan S.-Traders were
still waiting for some definite news
from Europe on the Chicago board of
trade today and prices were lower at
the opening
The market was in sympathy with
a fractionally lower Liverpool trade
and receipts were again liberal
World shipments of wheat showed
q marked increase last week com
pared with a week ago. The figures
were: 1852 900 bushel this year
against 10,549, 900 last year. Corn ship
ments We're 5.173,OO0 bushel this year
against 5,614,OO0 last year and oats
shipped last year were\ 1920, ,O09
against 1,133, 900 this year.
Buying developed shortly after the
opening and wheat and corn showed
fractional gains
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-08
DEATHS

Donna Pleak. s. city hospital, acute en-
docarditis.
John B. Ittenback. 90. 2O5O N. Alabama,
brOnchO pneumonia.
Infant McConshay. 10 minuates. 1856
Naomi premature birth.
sity hypostatic pneumonia.
William B. Grubb, 76, Methodist Hospital,
general peritonitis
Pruella Fertner. IS, 1928 Blaine. chronic
interstitial nephritis.
Hattie May Satterield,. AZ. 1927 Belle
fCutaine, carcinoma.
Gertrude Dolores Moore. 6 months, 1921
W. Walnut. lobar pneumonia
Walter D. Leonard, 81, 1923 Ingram, acute
dilataticn of heart
Marion VIM. Richardson, 2 days, city hos
pital. premature birth.
John R. Clements, 2S, 220 Woodrow,
diabetes mellitus.
Martha Cassandra Young, 3, city hospital.
second degree burns, accidental.
Charles E. Cough. 57, 1917 Churchman,
cerebral apOpleXy.
William B. Rose. So. 2O57 Cornell, uremia.
Charles Sylvester Waltericlz. 2S. Metho-
dist Hospital, acute parenchymatous neph-
ritis.
Lizzie League. %. 6161s Torbet. septi-
caemia.
Caleb D. Perkins 90, Methodist Hospital,
chronic inteTstitial nephritis
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-08
DEATH OF BABY DAUGHTER
FOLLOWS THAT OF MOTHER
Martha Young Dies as Result Of
Burns Suffered In Explosion.

The body of Martha Young, O..
daughter Of Oscar Young. 22e Shelf
field Ave-, was taken to Racoon, Ind,
today where 1t will be buried beside
that of the child's mother, who was
burned to death Dec. 20.
Martha died at the city hospital
Saturday, as the result Of burns
suffered in the same fire In which her
mother was killed. Mrs. Young was
attempting to start fire in a heating
stove at her home when a can of coal
oil she was using exploded. Miss
Julia Moore of Racoon, a sister Of
Mrs. Young, Is still in the city hos
pital suffering from burns received in
the explosion. Physicians today said
she would recover. She had come to
Indianapolis to spend Christmas with
her sister.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-08

Coleman; secretary, Edward j. Sexton;
local directors, Robert A. Adams,
Frank E. Gavin, Howe S. Landers,
William j. Mooney and Edgar A. Per-
kins; district director, Dan w. Simms
of Lafayette, John G. Reidelbach Of
Winanac, L. G. Ellingham Of Ft.
Wayne, and George F. Brand of South
Bend,
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-08
Senate's Resolution to Recall
Troops From Rhine Causes
Early Selling.
PRICES RECOVER RAPIDLY
Private Advices Indicate Repa-
rations Tangle Will Take
Unexpected Turn.
BY the Wall Street Journal

NEW YORK, Jan S.-Adoption Of
a Senate resolution to recall Amer
lean troops from Germany caused
some selling at the opening Of the
stock market on the theory that this
action might indicate the foreign
situation might be more serious than
Is generally known. But private ad-
vices from abroad suggested that
steps were under consideration
which might clear up reparations
tangle IN an unexpected fashion and
offerings in the early dealings were
well absorbed. Pressure was still con-
centrated on small groups Of stocks
which had taken the lead on the last
advance and these issues showed good
sized rises on the initial transactions.
Stocks rebounded vigorously in the
first hour and recessions from the
previous close shown by Studebaker,
Baldwin, American Can, California
Petroleum and other speculative lead
ers were speedily recovered.
United States Rubber'S recent
strength is explained by the state
ment that net earnings in 1922 viii
exceed 100000 after interest and all
other charges. Greater percentage of
these earnings were recorded in the
las thaf of the year. Rubber in 1922
also paid Of S11 900, 10000 of its bank
loans. In view Of the upward ten
dency of lire, prices and showing in
the last half-year was Improbable.
Therefore, earnings came largely from
footwear and mechanical goods.
Twenty active industrial stocks
Monday averaged 97-77, off Ill per
cent; twenty active rails averaged
S5.46, off so per cent
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-08
CURB STOCKS SLUMP
ON OPENING TRADES
DiscOuraging Note of Foreign News
Is Reflected.

By United FinGHciGl
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The tone OF
European news this morning was not
encouraging and security markets
opened with a much easier tone in
which most of the curb stocks shared.
The oils were decidedly down, but
some Of the motor stocks held steady.
This is usual during the season Of the
automobile show. which opened in
New York Saturday.
At the beginning Of the second hour
the market showed q generally
healthier tone. Standard Oil of In
diana gained to 81. Gulf Oil was one
Of those running contrary to the
general trend, selling around so and
Peerless was another, being up two
at 70.
The new Armour 51A per cent
bonds came into the trading at 96k
They were offered at SO.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-08
FOREIGN AND LIBERTY
ISSUES FEATURE BONDS
French Leaders Slump FractionalIy
at Opening.
BIZ United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Foreign is
sues and Liberty Bonds were the CEN
ters OF interest at the opening of the
bond market today. Early trading
was rather quiet and issues in general
displayed an easier tone.
As was expected, the news of Eu-
rope forced French bonds down. The
Ss were a fraction above 50 around
the opening. but declined to 94X and
then recovered to 95. Paris, Lyons,
Mediterranean 6s were down ! point
at II. The 71as were at 80, OF 4.
The tendency in Liberties also was
easier except the 31ss, which gained
Sc soon after the opening, about the
same amount as the others declined.
A $4,000 900 issue of Armour & Co.
of Delaware twenty-year first mort
gage 51s per cent bonds offered to-
day are guaranteed principal and in
terest by Armour & Co. of Illinois.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-08
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Eggs-Fresh candled. 4Oc Butter-Pack-
ing stock. 27c Capons-Seven lbs up. soc;
fowls. A. u lbs up, CSC: fowls. under 4 y lbs.
16c: leghorn poultry. % per cent discount;
tom turkeys. IL lbs up. 33c: young hen
turkeys. 8 lbs up 33c old tom turkeys. 25c;
ducks. 4 lbs up 16c; geese, 10 lbs up Ice;
squads II lbs to doz. SIS 90: young guineas.
II to 2-lb size per doz. ST so.
Indianapolis creamerIes are paying soc a
10 for butterfat.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-08
VANDERBILT ESTATE TO GET
PRIVATE FIRE DEPARTMENT

y NEWPORT. r. L, Jan S.-His own
fire department on his magnificent es-
tate. Oakland Farms will be the
unusual possession of William H.
Vanderbilt. Jr., only son of the late
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who met his
death on the Lusitania
One piece of apparatus, a chemical
and combination hose. has already ar
rived and occupies a place in theAreas
stable of the estate which young Van
derbilt recently inherited on his com
ing OF age. The second piece of ap-
2aratus is expected In the near future.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Joseph P. Turk. admr.. 1905 Wilcox.
S70O.
stuclzney Color Company. building. 2245
Valley, $500.
Claude Atherton, garage. 52O2 e. Michi-
gan $500
G. NJ. Fraley, garage. 934 w. Twenty
Eirhth. $500.
Taylor c. Power, dwelling 1887 n. Della
ware, S13 $500.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-08
DIVIDEND Is ANNOUNCED
BY E. w. STEINHART CO.
Automobile Distributors Also Retire
$4,000 Stock.

The E. w. Steinhart Company, state
distributors Of Cadillac and Oakland
automobiles and local distributor Of
Chevrolet automobiles, today an
nounced the payment of per cent
dividend on the building preferred
stock, also the retirement on Dec. 81.
1922, of $4,000 preferred stock.
In making this announcement s. o.
Van Arsdale, treasurer of the Stein
hart companies, made the statement
that 1922 business was highly salts
factory and the company at the end
OF 1922 enjoyed the strongest financial
position in a number of years, and
from all indications 1928 business
would be the largest in the history
of the Steinhart companies.