davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25
Judq. sax. Protect Prepertx.

g.
In granting an Injunction to
Schwartz 4 Jafeee, clothing manufac-
turers In Brooklyn, against picketing
by the members Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America, Justice
Van Siclen said that the issue was
part Of the war between capital and
labor and he gave his conception Of
the duty Of the courts as follows:
'"They must stand at all times as the
representatives Of capital, .0f captains
Of industry, devoted TOT the principle
Of individual initiative, protect prop
erty and persons from violence and
destruction, strongly opposed to ali
schemes for the naturalization Of in
dustry, and yet save labor from op-
preston and conciliatory toward the
removal OF the laborers' just grtev,
ances." 8ss3 q 4s i; =
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25
n up Is Fsdsrai VsaaS board.

Reduction Of wages q 4 shop en-
ployees on the New York, New Haven
70 Hartford railroad ~ the & schedule
which prevailed prior u t61 the last deci.
sion ~ The federal sass heard were
announced by General Manager q q 2.
Bardo Y to- eou6erenes eOmmittse
which appeared before him. The nat
rs tos ttlhe yas a q
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

Some ono has said that tie letters
{ y. y Y { stand for q q vain again :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14

AshE repairing. reiinishing- up
Ia. =. rnameling. Done riKht. price
w. nI,ns OsaEe as. Tulsa Furul.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14
LANDS AMI YARNS ron HALg
AukANSAa
rNNnrslrY or ArKANaAs

UNIVERSITY or Arkansas
one ~ the finest farms In ArhanAAu,
located one ntle of stats
university at Fayetteville, ~ con
Hieia ~ o. acres Of the iineHt pal-
ley land. hirheHt state ~ cultiva-
tluni used M hlHh class dairy
Tor the pani " years. produces
90 tu 100 huHhriH ~ corn And oats
per acre. plenty OF clover, Rrags,
etc, aud frvits The Improve.
tuouts, twu roHidrncHH ono uine
rooms strictly modern aud ono
room tso iarFN barnai cement
floors ana out hunHgA all in first
class condition, also tsed ~ ell
kinds, horses, tools. motors in
fact. FUZZY equipped. The owner
la not physically ahie 10 look aft"r
Herne and will give rreat bar
Eain 20 some one for Tulsa prop.
ertY ununcumb brr-i TINS " a reai
buy, can nnd let ua explain.
TEHWt Lt,hOEU a THVHrY,
1909 Mayo, Phone hbes4di1a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS AND APARTMENrs

FOR RENT--To man and wife Without
children. who will be pcrmanant. dandy
6-room, modern apartment for $50
Usage 1262
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14
HOUSES ron SALE

HOUSES ron SALE Hs
NEW b.room modern bungalow. hard
wood floors, nantel fun aisrd lot. win
erccpt ear ana nmal' amount VI chah as
first payment PRICE 1850. can Z. g.
oNNEU leeviuE town, says Hrll hla ole.
Hpnt Morningultc humo fur flh. 500.
Eight rooms and sleeping porch. HtrctIy
tuudcru large basement ana furnace
heat, esCar garaHo ana servant quar-
iers, hair cash. \. H Jennings a0s
MAYO bldG. Phone prAEo 16As,
OWNER leaving town. offers MntnnEAide
bungalow Ht sacrifice, Hcvru ruofnH.
mpdetn In every respect basement and
furnace heat. aarAge ptice 40 900
SOME terms, T. ~ Jennings 300 Mayo
1itdU,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14

gOuTHEAaT atDn
hiN rooms, new, price ti7b0, ~ ZOO
cash, hRHemcnt. garage and drive.
HNCHANGH TRUST 60,
Real Estate Dept, paase pTO0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14

-, srpArGHT money 20 loan on giit-
r'eV sssi esiate security, for years.
sase M. Hamel. 2Si Iowa building.
.-.sa 1913
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14

-, ppivATn money to loan on Tulsa
nig sstste. Immediate action. Cedar
~ NJ. J. GLASS q co. 49,,
csaar 151L -------------,gIsss.s. gsss ' ,9s,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14

~ 'N08-f -fFfFf FVtk NINF7f9 W
For AAtE-HTwontv acres southeast of
city near good school and paved road
it3ho $500 rash Usage isao,
NORTH LEWlH ~ acres ut 1880 per
acre. one. fourth down. y month pay
mtntH. pRuEo ba0b.
SOUTH LEwts 10 choice Acros, high,
slightly native trees. IDEAL for . rural
home. tHHUp t1hh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


-..------..H.-.----..
| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
49, - -. = ''''''- S',,-.-
,,..,, -,,,., =, ,.
rity ncsr gocI slh oei ssd navsd ,oad
ig 3to $500 cash Usage isso
/ ,,p.rt, ..,,.,.,
"on. ,rrs ~ nI ~ W VIZ, ~, a,''s at t1so psi
.,,,,,,, ,,,', S,''' ,------,.f .f.-.
9vuhu hhNlt' 10 oh"ier aot'a, hEn;
J hNu.' uH,..' thas'S' iu'"' i"' 'u''
HOUSES FoR SALE AZ
WDSBEHFtfI uttis hnno ON the
pavement aud uear The Kendall HcbooL
! lBa four rooms and a large Bioeping
porch plenty fruit trees AMI srepes.
20, ovt 80 Tor quick sale We WI lot
/ 'ule pla'e 10 lnt Aa'VVu, WIN ou'S Nsbu
! 9S fs' payment balance easy ,all
D'e', ...---...-...--
J M, nhNL HpMH a.,
FIVE to'ns me- Ind ~, snIh, sstssn'a IN oars
/ Eniuh' wen hullt thtnuEhou,, heavy oeN
y" ,t .n",na, T'"uWor rs, ~
nn9 driy Nyaii iocs,s snd $500
nn, Vitoa 49," ~" '''"'
! "'"' " nnprrr' ~ ,yrt9tt
Phone osago iGei
gNCHfrtcp Th,,e bonscs i6t Zoe,
pr"i,nG "a 200 ds.b. LAIN Itaiey 'iSs
AN tiNi'sfiAI' vAt.tir-,soo c,,n hal.
~ IA g. g. ,,h -, wv oHsn' ~
~ bayS b,snd ne,s ~ pnnrainu ia,ss
work and derorations' handsome manisl,
model ktoas9 Win every huIi,.in con- cor,
car line and iitney, only $500. can
cedar 1877,
BARGAiN--Ncw s.roofn dupeH oak
floors. mnntel' AL bnilt IN featutes Two
/ baths, basement t-oar sataE' hiEh lot.
good incatlon. only 1850 easy terms
! MIS-, henp'Isuh' oe4Ee si"t ", ,-----....
rooms breakfast room garage, base,
ment brick foundation hard~ood
! tooit' al modern ann up to.dAte fna
lures tul ssed i3t. Pn.e i,5t9' h'ooo.
gssh; balance IKE rent eau 9
isog. .....,.,...--
Buy fHph JWNEh Apaftlnrnt sue ~
iset rom "tiee ohhalns OAase aSfs-''
cash. with only is6 per month. buys /
dandy room modern duplex close ia
on the east sidei nav rented Zoe 81
Esn Usage Usage sssc. A''" " ""' ''''
DANDY rwo.HooM HOUSE. good we'll
9a Pioostion' sever s,' and civ Nv, w.tsr sp'In IN
is 7so' ssla e..h .em ssn 49, ,.'....h
Cedar 1860
EAST sfpE-sls room duplex house
good well OF water on back porch, Fa,
rare. fuii sl1o lot. 81, $50. i206 cash
balance easy rnonthy payiusnts. Call
Wight, cedar is5O.
| NJ 81
on Foi,rth stre.t oriy N hiochs n,,, ,ii
| modern. 7-caf garage. good we'll II
taken at once will sell 1T tb. 900, with
1900 cash, the rent viii pay the rest.
Pickering 4 Harm. 2Og-iO iiisa Bldg.
Usage 4i7l-G07g.
EAST SIDE walking di.ts,e. gooa A.
room plhstered house. partly modern,
slesplnE porch, we'll sewer paid. full
lot t7toO. f1B0 cash Phslan Usage
igs3,
N IN gftetg . -. - f-.s.... -.
no. ~ st.. ~ s.nn 1hsI, e"i .i
rtvg uoo,5s - s,a..,..,,----
tage' dHNo"Sy' large east 'front.' l1t' an
pavement good location, unly iLIbo,
oasgH 1907 ".
PDu gAItA 80 49,, hn,,.. ..,.,,,E-
go ,srt 81 80, Ill q. III s sps.n'
,s..IirIt.a.s iI.. ", w, ""tlt Nttu NJ H"H'Ih
n.t,,, ,.sn, =, - Hn"Nn ~, hp
viz, T''"' w '"' """'''' '@' pHHsH
Dun ~ se9d '.ss'.'" "nG pricsn 20
.''t -" Itnt io' nHre Nhh enonEh
e. W mae pAyinshs. 1an osaSe pzss
EfH AAI.E- f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


FON RBST--iti7 W park place Sroom.
modern houso. fuil Hiso lot, pusssfsion
nt once. Phone psnEe 6036
FOR RENT on LEAaE- Eieven.room
house and garage, space f1r 10 cars
Call Usage b4agsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Hex Ingram to Screen
''Turn to the Ripht"

Rex Ingram, director of "The Four
Aorsemen of the Apocalypse" and "The
Conquering Power" who returned to
the Metro studios in Hollywood this
week from the East, will immediately
begin the production of "Turn to the
Right" by Winchell Smith and Jack
Hazard. Metro purchased from John
Golden, producer of the spoken plav.
a one-half interest in Turn to the
Right" for s250,O0o The transaction
made last FEBRUARY, is nearlyas much
again as the s175,oOo paid by D. W
Griffith for "Way Down East" 1t is
understood that Alice Terry, leading
woman in "The Four Horsemen of the
apocalypse and THE Conquering
Power" will have the principal feni-
nine role in Turn to the Right" The
picture will be made in California. II
will be presented by John Golden and
Marcus Loew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

Marshall Neilan's latest innovation
in motion picture production is the
transformation of an ocean-going liner
into studio to take sea stuff for his
picture, Bits of Life"
The passenger liner Yale was turned
into portable studio last week by the
producer Special dressing rooms for
the players, with makeup stands and
mirrors, wardrobe chests, shower baths
and private dining room were installed
for the comfort of the film troupe.
The story of "Bits of Lite calls for
many scenes on board q ship. at sea
and about the San Francisco harbor
and docks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Lotus Robb, Who Succeeds
Olive Wyndham i'm the cast
With George ArIiss
She Finds the PLAY
OF Mystery Best
Suited to the Stage

Flora Sheffield, who plays the chief
feminine character in "The Night
Cap new mystery play by Max Mar
Gin and Guy Bolton, soon to be pre-
sented at the Thirty-ninth Street Thea
ter, is led from her knowledge of this
play gained at rehearsal to divide all
stage dramatic productions roughly
into two classes.
There are two kinds of plays, broad
ly speaking" she said yesterday at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theater ''the play
of mystery and the play of exposition
or perturbation. The latter is the sort
of play in which practically everything
is known or can be guessed from the
start. Its interest depends upon
presentation of some kind or genre of
life. 1t is highly interesting, but hard
ly utilizes fully the resources of the
theater, since the same thing can bs
done more adequately and to better ad-
vantage in a novel or book. In fact, it
is the sort of play that man accus-
toned to writing fiction would fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

and was used by one of Andrew Jack
sons trusty sharpshooters. Mr. Bar
thickness got the rife from an eighty
year old native in the TERRITORY where
the story Tol'able David is being
filmed. He saw the old fintlock hang
ing on the walls of the cabin and was
much interested in it. The native in
formed the young actor that his grand
dad, who had been in Jackson's army
and was also follower of Davv
Crockett, had carried the weapon
through the War of 1912, and the
grandson went to the Civil War with
it,
But them Yanks ran so fast" said
the native, chat before youall could
load it they was out of sight"
Barthelmess expressed desire to
own the gun, and the native allowed
that he could have it for 81. as it was
OF no use now in shooting wildcats or
chipmunks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Tales of the Tenements

The Putnam Popular Productions
is the name of newly organized com
pany making series of two-reelers
under the pretentious title of "Tales
Of the Tenemo s." each story founded
or fact and taken from the records
of Major Ross D. Whytock, formerly
of The Evening World, Major Whytock
appearing on the screen in the "leader
titles" of each picture. William P.
Burt, who holds the motion picture
rights, is directing the productions.
Twenty stories have been prepared for
the screen, four of which are COM
pleted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

That things, whether they be great or
small, gradually develop. at first YOU
get one piece of the puzzle of life and
then another and finally you may get
the whole structure. That is mys-
terry play. You get isolated parts of the
whole structure and finally the COM
piete solution. SO the mystery play has
real basis in life itself.
Ihen, too, one of the fundamental
Feelings of the human race is expec-
tatlon. An audience enters a theatsr
entirely because of sense of expec-
tation. They expect to see someth :np
that Will entertain or amuse them. So
the mystery play, which from it's very
nature Is filled with expectation and
suspensive interest, caters to the feel-
ing with which the audiences come to
the theater.
and the theater is admirably fitted
TO satisfy expectation. The stage itself
is divided into two parts, the part
which the audience sees and that which
the audience does not see This latter
comprises the whole world ANYTHING
can happen in the big world of the off
stage and be reflected in the most
curiosity -arousing way on the stare
seen by the audience. In fact, be-
ileve that this is one of the basic
principles of the mystery play-to have
things happen in the off-stage regions
which puzzle an audience until the final
clearing up.
Il am delighted with my role in The
Night Cap and believe that this play
will be the best example of the mys-
terry play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Screen Actors Fought
For Lives i'm WhirIpool

Robert c. Bruce, famous motion pic
ture scenic photographer, and Hamish
McLaurin, scenario writer of New
York, fought for their lives for half an
hour in whirlpool in the Willamette
River near Portland, Ore, few days
ago, when their canoe upset.
Bruce was on a trip through the
Northwest, making scenes for his next
series, which he is to call Wilderness
Tales" He is being accompanied and
assisted on the tour by McLaurin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Dbat's wbat in 1e1p Dork Cbeaters

pooamuNl-see theatrical offerings
rroiI-"The Green ArIss In me1odr
SENTuRY"The Last comedy, with
erUuaaN-'Two Little in music
rroN-'litom" Thater Guild
n
-AAhlCk-"Mr Passes A A.
rr.oaG-"Zegfeld of
lmNice People" Fncne Iamore in Rachel Crotherss comedy
s.r George Whites Scandals of 1921"
uaaIE-'Ihe First Frank n comedy
oseo--"rhe Thrilling
AMSTERDAM
era. otsE-See
iN-"Snapshots of Wolf Hopper
niRD STREET-"ShuHe Alon All coored meange.
TrronEkf-"Just farce omedy
s sQuARETh Whrl Richard Garlic
Blanche
HNTER Wb Of New
Of New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Meighan's New Screen Featur,

Waldemar Young is completing the
script Of "a Prince There Was" for
Thomas Meighan. Production will be-
gin early in August in the Lasky studio.
Young also prepared the script for
Meighan's current vehicle, "Cappy
Kicks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Mchard Barthelmess Has
A Brand New Rifle

"nen Richard Barthelmess, the
young motion picture star, returns
.'om the wilds of the Virginia noun
ans ne will bring with him a rife
which he has been assured was used
!" the defense of New Orleans In 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

1t has place in the theater, but hardly
first place.
THE mystery play, on the other
hand, is more like life as you find it
daily Observe life anywhere and at
any time you please You will find
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
Get German Codes
From Sunken Boats

LONDON. Dec. ga fascinating &C
count Of how sunken U-boats were made
to yield up their secrets was told pt
Portsmouth IA lecture by Sir Frederick
Young. the head Of the Admiralty Sal
wage Department during tho war
Describing The methods adopted Sir
Frederick said that enca enemy subma.
rlue carried codes, operation orders and
other material Oe the utmost value 10
England. WHICH was obtained by the
English in the most extraordinary auSili-
airy to war intelligence service ever
formed This was composed Of divers and
other salvage experts selected from the
Admiralty salvage section, which, organ
tied rs a special branch, dealt with sal
wage al a whole.
Whenever an enemy submarine was
sunk the salvage branch was told of
to overhaul her. In very few cases was
the boat raised. The divers went down
to her as she lay, cut their way into her
Interior and then searched her thorough
IL. 1t was extremely dangerous, difficult
and sometimes grewsone work. 1t often
had to be done at great depths, and the
divers crawled about the sea bottom in
tnky darkness performing their task as
best they could.
Much information Of the utmost value
In combating the U-bOat offensive was
obtained.
1t was this submarine branch that also
unearthed the secret Of the German mag
netic torpedo. letting the world into the
secret of grave menace to shipping.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
COMPLIMENTS
APR RAISERS.

President Mark II. Miller Of tho board
OF public works praised tho appraisers
who worked for about three weeks with
out remuneration, and said that he be-
lieyes their figures represent fair values
ue expressed the hope that the property
owners win feel the same way and that
the entire acquisition may he accom-
pl7hcd before the end OF the admins
tratlon Of Mayor Charles W Jewett next
Monday moon.
The appraisers were as follows:
James S. Kruse. chairman Joseph
7, Schmid, secretary; John Il. Welch
Herbert L. Feiber Harry L. Robbins
william A. Young and william T. Kas-
mussen. They were advised by Robert
T. Daggett. architect. and J. Emmett,
Hail, contractor.
city Controller Bryson took no chances
Of the 800 bonds, each OF $1,000 value
being stalen while they were in his pos
session. They were signed by the mayor
and controller two days ago, making
them as good as SO many $1,000 bills
They were locked in the controllers vault
untell he turned them ober to Mr.
Lemcke, but he took tho additional pre-
caution to have two policemen constantly
Oh guard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
MRS. MCCORMICK
GRANTED DIVORCE
Continued From Page One.)

help the other, that they should be per-
N tied to do So"
The paths of Mrs. Mccormick and Mr..
Mccormick continued parallel. Each
maintained individual support Of the
Chicago Opera Company, which for many
years. they had held as hobby.
When rumors Of n contemplated divorce
persisted, Mccormick finally admitted
that he aud Mrs. Mccormick had parted.
FriendY were not surprised at the dis
ruption OF the Mccormick home. 1t was
recalled that Mr. and MIS-. Mccormick re-
turned to the United States on separate
steamships and that when they returned
to Chicago. Mrs. Mccormick went to the
family mansion, while her husband went
10 his country home at Lake Forrest.
COMMUNION WITH
FRIENDS MENTALLY.
During her eight years Of study in
Switzerland Mrs. Mccormick and Or.
Carl jung evolved a new science Of mind
which she described as synthetic psy-
chology." She declared that it enabled
its students 10 project their minds across
oceans and continents for communion
with kindred mgntalities.
The announcement Of the divorce
caused great excitement at the Audi
forum where groups Of grand opera
stars discussed it eagerly.
For months It has been rumored that
the friendship Of Mccormick and Miss
Garden, directorice OF the company
would some day end iu marriage.
The fact that Mrs. Mccormick has op-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

posed the directorship of Miss Garden
since her return his given credence to
this rumor. 1t was further strengthened
when it was declared by several members
of the opera company that Miss Garden
positively would retire from the stage at
the end Of the 1923 season.
Now the friends Of the divorced couple
on the gold coast" are simply wondering
when the expected announcement of the
marriage Of Mccormick and Miss Garden
will be made public.
The divorce Of the McCormicl1s adds
another chapter to the famous Stillman
domestic tangle.
Harold r. Mccormick and his daughter,
NIuriel, are among the closest friends of
Mrs. James A. Stillman. Since Mrs.
Stillman has been in the limelight be-
cause Of the Sensational charges of her
husband she has been frequent guest
at the Lake Forest country home Of Har-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
South Bend Couple
Dead in Terre Haute

Special to The Times.
8 TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 2S.-Mr.
= nd Mrs. Carl Carpenter, both p years Of
y 90. Of South Bend, were found dead in
II rcOming house at 11o1 Z Wabash aven-
20, here today. They came TO the house
<st Monday, registered and were not
Feen after being shown 10 their room
Jake Grub, owner of the house became
alarmed Wednesday and looked through
the trausom. Carpenter was on the floor,
his wife partially dressed. was lying on
the bed. Coroner Fortune found a glass
containing what appeared TO be whisky
mixed with some other liquid on the
dresser in the room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

old Mccormick, while Anne Stillman, her
daughter, has bene the guest of Muriel
Mccormick
1t recently was reported that Harold
IcCormick had attempted to effect a
reconciliation between the Stillmans, but
this was denied.
nc CORMICK HAS
NO COMMENT.
Mrs. Mccormick came to the courtroom
accompanied by Judge Cutting.
Mccormick, at the office Of the Nc
Cormick estate, in the La Sale street
financial district, declined to comment
upon the divorce proceedings. His sec
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
Custodian Offers
His RESIGNATION

Benjamin L. Pierce, Tor many years
custorian Of the courthouse, who viii be
a candidate for the nomination for re-
corder of Marion county on the Repub-
ican ticket ut the primary next May,
handed in his resignation today. 1t is
understood he will be succeeded by VII
liam Il. Garrabrant, game warden in the
state conservation department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

rotary said Mccormick had nothing to
say and left word that no questions
should be answered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick have two chill
dren Miss Muriel Mccormick and Fowler
Mccormick.
Mrs. McCormick's bill said they were
married in 1895 and lived together until
May 81 1918. On that date her husband
deserted, the bill charges.
Mccormick, in an answer filed almost
Immediately, admitted not having lived
with his wife since May u, 1913, buc
denied Mrs McCormick's specific charge
of desertion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
SEEK E'OPLANE
DRUG HABIT IN
BOYS AND GIRLS
PeddIers Give Away Coke 10
School Children, Says Con
fessed Addict.

EYPNCT-SV ". r. rar -~-rls C-g.
habit Is r.-r- d.Lf.a-a--I- .mniauted
into E--f-ads sad Thousand. re BOYS
ana GIRLS -- Pho rrhffa aa.1~ IT Nay-
Work s-F .-hsr cities. ..-. riding ;e tie
confession, rf Taff-r,.a Krertsu. former
Svra-uee policeman and confessed Ding
addict.
.sru rh- ruh1f. grammar schools and
high schools of >-eu- York and Brook
Ivn.~ said Eneu-rn. -some OF th. big
drug uedIi---. through their ronf-tlrrates
fra trl s-roo-h.us-s. are actually giving
AWAY rla~uhira. cr-aire auI hcrrln 10
s-baalbay= aad girls. free Of charE. so
5Lat they viii acquire tle drug habit
Eneptan. arrested rs drug paddIer
declared De had formed TIRE hahi- in @
Brooklyn high school iu 1915 lie de-
MED that be had ever sold drugs
FOUGHT long
TO FL FREE.
According 20 his story. Kueptou has
been making O. long and unsuccessful
fight to- rid himself ~ the habit, ac-
uuired he said when fellow high school
students offered him the drug.
"Nheu 7 first acquired tie habit
never had 10 buy any drugs. Every
one of the addlcrs OF peddlers that sou
would meet in po0lrooms and dance
halls would gladly give you little CO.
caiEe or heroin 20 fix you Up till YOU
had acquired the habit and had T. have
some every day. Then they refused to
give it any more. but would offer TO
sen some or would suggest where YOU
ce1ld buv it. I know several handsome.
innocent vruug -frIs who acquired the
habit fin public dance halls. where they
met addfcts and peddlers. The qeddIers
would even make love 20 than in order
Tn ge- rbsr into tha habit M lonrer
sbrs ~ CO.. 7,orav nv o+ba- means +aesa
.-f-Is vo0r h.o.rr.. ,iie-o-.,,+or1. a. -r5.-
=, Co. ,-c-,e.t, r7or,7- ,-i+b mich 20 GOT
tboi- res,1.,I ~
r-.prT- ppoEE,-
- -,
- g. -..-u--. -... h.-s g. --..
an e------....- 40, %.
- - ~ -, VI. 60, ~. .
- 49, a. iii. a-l,s..5