davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
Deaths

Marie Mattwig, IS, I101 Z. Washing
ton, chronic myoCarditis.
Philip Caldwell, days, Long Hospital
lobar pneumonia.
Mary S; Paris, e8 5000 L. Thirtieth,
arterlo sClerOsis
Attic Newton Spitz, IA, 400 y. Denny,
pericarditis.
Edwin Armstrong, 20, 1857 Alvord, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Mary King, 20, 621 st. Clair, acute
George W. stumph, rs. 0o3 n. David
son, cerebral thrombosis
losis.
Cleveland Ralph Logan, 80, 900 Olive,
organic valyular heart disease.
Margaret Ann House, rs, Methodist
Place, chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
Ora Frances Thornburg, G3, $40 S.
Anna Christie. So. 1921 s. Sheffield,
Pearl Manier, 80. 1115 Oakland, carci-
mona.
Charles Edwin Erickson, If 1135
kappes, diphtheria.
Ralph Meade Scott, 81, DeacOness Hos
pital, septicRemia.
William s Hood, 80, 1874 w. Thirty
Fourth, acute dilatation of heart.
Christina Wagner, SO, 51s W. Court,
Tweed Davis, SO. 1857 Sheldon, mitral
Hazel Marie Grew. Il, 1918 Hoyt. acute
Charlotte Davidson, 90, 1910 N. Senate,
chronic HnnGv my9 "sis9 "a 1890 vord.man
Rachel Phillips, 10. AT N. Pine, arterio
scleroSiS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
HOTEL RATES
INVESTIGATED
Congress Looks Into Charges
in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-Congress f.
hot on the trail Of the Washington boni-
faces.
Investigation Of hotel rates is under
way and there promises 10 be congress
s!onal action to regulate rates in tho
capitol city during the period Of Senator
IIardIng's Inauguration.
The ire OF Senators has been aroused
by reports that these rates are going to
dwarf all previous charges and may set
obstetrics
Senator Spencer Of Missouri haa started
the ball rolling. lie innocently called
ono OF the capitals leading caravanseries
on behalf Of n friend and inquired what
their rates would be for two rooms and
bath" for Inauguration day.
He was promptly informed 80 repor.
has It. that any reservation OF this sort
would have TO be made for seven days.
and that the charge for the entire period
would be $3.50. Whereupon there was =
beetle atmosphere IN the immediate vi
Unity Of one Senate committe room in
the Capitol, and one Missourian decided
that be would have "to be shown" He
was Joined in this resolve by several
other Senators who heard the story.
IF the Warrington hotels are going to
make any blanket rule that all reserva-
tons for tho Inauguration are to be for
a period OF seven days, when as a matter
NJ fact the inaugural ceremonies are con-
Guided in a single day, we might as well
know It now and prepare accordingly"
declares one Senator. II do not know
what Congress can do about It, but do
know that there Is going TO be a real
indignation meeting Of Senators In tie
near future II this rule is ascertained to
be a fact"
From other sources various rumors
are ahoat In the capitol that there IS
TO be Pm -'oTgy Of profteoring" In the
city In the inaugural period Just what
steps are to be taken to combat 1t have
not been determined upon.
II was suggested by one Senator that
the inaugural committee mlght have some
influence with local business men in
persuading them TO place their charges
on moderate basis. 1t is possible even
that Senator Harding may be commuui
cuted with IN regard to the matter, since
the possibility that thousands OF visitors
to the city may receive such treatment
from small minority Of INSCRIPTIONS
inn and restaurant keepers as to consh
tute q Rational disgrace" has not been
overlooked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
I'LL FIRST TIME |
IN I46 YEARi
Oldest Man in World Blame
False Teeth for Sickness. =.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 3.-For
first time IN his life of 146 years,
Mehmed, who is said to be the Of ~
man in the world, is Ill ~
He is suffering from Indigestion, 80
which he blames a set of false teeth
All his working life Fora has been Z
carrier Of heavy weights, ranging from
200 to 1000 pounds
During the Napoleonic wars he had q
bet that he could lift 800 pounds with
his teeth, and he ruined them in making
the attempt lie got along for some timI
without any teeth, and then he obtaineS
a set which wore out
About twenty years ago he got an
other set, which, he says, have alway5
given him Indigestion. and have final
made him go to the hospital for tre a
ment of the complaint -
Fora was born in Turkish Armenia. E
the birth record in the mosque The
shows, in 1774
He has a son aged 90 and you
daughter of 30 In appearance he is OF
about 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
AID IN
NATIONS THRIFT
Takes Big Part in Lowering
Fl. C.. l..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--Legends,
urging sane and wise buying, Mashed on
movie screens throughout the United
States, was perhaps the most potent
single force in lowering the high cost Of
living, Attorney General Palmer said,
discussing his departments achievements
in lighting prohteerIng.
1.-THE movie became a powerful force
to encourage thrift and cautious buying
by the public" Palmer said. Moving
picture owners used our slides contin-
ually and it had tremendous effect IN
bringing home to the people the great
lesson Of economy
Criminal prosecutions failed to do what
the patch EN- and Wear EN-" clubs
did in the fight against extravagant buy
ing Of clothing at high prices, Palmer
said. The molding of public sentiment
in the direction Of sane buying developed
consumers strike" against the prof
iteers more far-reaching for good than
all the criminal cases brought in Fed
eral courts.
1.-THE Attorney General attributes much
Of his success against profteering to
work of local fair price committees
which were exceptionally vigilant wher-
ever they funstioned to keep down ex-
tortion upon the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
FRANCE TO GUST
RADICAL ALIENS
Eager to Get Rid
of Undesirables.

PARIS, Jan. S-Energetlc measures
are to DO taken here to round up all I'M
desirable foreigners who since the war
have invaded France. Police services are
to he completely reorganized and any
foreigner found whose status is not reg
lomentary TO tho customs Of France will
be dep0rted Immediately.
Figures published recently show that
there are in Paris some 100000 foreigners.
In this number are included 1900 Ger
mans. % 600 Americans 1000 Argentin
inns. 1000 Armenians, $4,000 Brltishers
13 900 Spnniards $4,000 Italians 1000
Luxemburgers, 27,OOO Swiss, 500 Aus
TRANS. SEQ Chinese 200 Bulgarinns, 1890
Danes. 1900 Holanders, 5000 Greeks.
/ 100 Syrans, 22,OC0 Russians, 10000
Rumanians and 1900 Czechs.
These figures represent bnt those who
have registered with the French police.
They do not include tourists. Added,
however, to this large number are thou
sands of others who live buried away
in filthy novels of the city. Most Of
them have had to Zee their own country
and are wanted by the police. Others
are voluntary exiles from their home
country.
In certain parts Of Paris, veritable
small colonies exist where french Ia hard-
" ever spoken, where shops nre managed
by foreigners, where even the newspapers
are printed in foreign languages. One
such colony exists In the Latin quarter
around the rue des Rosters, where hIn-
dreds Of Russians and Poles live. Other
foreigners and even Parisians passing
through those districts are considered
strangers. often insulted, sometimes at
tackled and robbed.
Steps were once taken to arrest and
deport these foreigners, but in most cases
French laws We're found inapplicable
Some have been deported out of the
country. They were usually accompanied
to the Belgian frontier and left there.
The Belgian authorities, in their turn,
found most of these people undesirable
and promptly deported them back to
France. Now arrangements are to be
made whereby they will be sent across
Germany to that country's eastern from
tiers. No difficulty Is encountered in the
case Of Spaniards, Italians, Swiss, etc,
as they are usually left at their respective
frontiers and rarely find their way back
into France
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
Births

Wilbur and Fannie Carver, 522 South
Warman, girl.
William and Ruth PfeiYer, 523 Park
way, girl.
William and Madelein Hatton, 3712 East
New York. girl
Burnett and Helen Street. 824 North
Rural, girl.
Ernest and Cora Langsford, st. Vim
cent Hospital, girl.
Alfred and Elizabeth MouIton, 1921
North Illinois, boy.
William and Pearl Shear, 3114 Fender
CAST, girl.
Leroy and Hazel Pnpe, 500 West
Twenty Ninth, girl
Daniel and Nora Gearin, 1440 Pleasant,
boy.
Butler and Catherine Campbell, HOP
West Twenty Second, boy.
James and Hazel Dodson, 92G Meidel,
girl.
Frank and Ella Smith, s27 Athon, girl.
Obey and Edith Watson, 1915 Everett,
girl.
james and Betty Hamilton, sci Jones,
boy.
Robert and Margaret Lawler. 1928
North Alabama, girl.
Russell and Hanna Smith, 1877 West
Thlrty-Fourth, girl.
Horace and Elsie Hockett, 1901 North
Ewing, girl.
Ralph and Ethel Martin, 1920 Charles
boy
Charles and Anna Brown, BOIL East
Twenty Seventh, girl.
girl - -
Raymond and BERTHE Truiock. 1850
West Ray, boy.
Raymond and Letha Morgan, 1853 South
East, girl.
Ruben and Alice Burrln, 34Os Clifton,
apartment 3, boy.
Arthur and Florence Nilnnr ST Fran
els Hospital, boy.
Oxford, girl
Robert and Roberta Gilbert, 622 Hud-
Henry and Clara Tucker $40 Fast sav.
enteenth, BOY.
Otto and Jenette BOeldt, 1917 Linden,
Chester and Margaret Lawson, 212s
North Capitol, boy.
Eugene and Bessie Miller, go Pacu,
Brewer and Ethel Beam. PAT Highland
Place, girl and boy, twins.
lesley and jamie Radford, sci West
Henry and Bennever Smith, I'll Fay
Lee and Gertrude Webster, 2422 Shell
Dora and Martha King. 24O5 Caroline.
Walter and Agnes silvers, 1880 English.
Joseph and Hazel Foster, 1924 North
William and Edith skaats, 1914 North
LaSalle, boy
Rol!a and Mary Williams, Il North
Mount, boy.
girl. ~ IL
Marice and Mary Monroe, oe1 Dorman.
boy.
girl -
West. boy.
Gordan and Estella Logan. 141o Col
lege, boy,
Noah aud Pearl Simmons, 115 South
Bolton, girl.
Clarence and Edith Parmerlee. 51s
Marion girl.
samuel and Grace Bowers. oi8 East
August and Ada Gimlich, 114s West
2Sth, boy.
Oby and Katherine Britton. 2613 West
Walnut. girl.
girl. . - - -
- John and Blanche Ruth, 1922 South
Delaware, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
STATE CROP RrPoRr

According to reports, farmers over the
State are considerably discoura ged over
the prevailing prices OF live stock and
other farm products. Many of them, 1t
is reported, are refusing to market their
surplus stocks
Whit the exception Of a few fields of
soft corn and some that was left for
hogging down, practically all OF the corn
crop Of the State has been harvested.
The recent freezing weather was Of much
benefit 70 the soft corn.
Winter wheat and rye Will be much
benefited by the recent snow that COW
cred the surface of the greater portion Of
the State, ranging from one to six inches
IN depth.
Some Hessian ly damage is reported,
but generally the crops are considered
much improved over the condition CT
month ago.
Young clover continues good and win
20 into the winter under favorable con-
ditions, 1t is reported.
FAN blowing and other outdoor work
continues during the fine weather. but
has been at a standstin during the last
few days. Roads are generally In bad
condition
Livestock. according to reports from
over the State, is in good condition, al
though there Is some cholera among
hogs In some sections and communities.
Feeding operations have slowed down
during the last month. due TO unfavorable
market conditions.
Farm labor It Is said, Is plentiful at
the present time. due to the general
slowing down IN Industrial centers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
On Commission ROJC
TOpAY's PRICES.

Apples Missouri Jonathans. per Dbl,
SO; fancy Illinois Jonathans. per boi.'
IS; extra fancy Grimes Golden, per DBL
$6@9; extra fancy Wine Sops, per opi''
wins, per bbl., $3.50: SDys. per Dbl. 50
Rome Beauty, per Dbl. 50; Ktnnard Red.
per bbl., SIS; Kings, per Dbl, Sc; Wolf
Rivers, per Dbl. s.; None Such. per Dbl
So: Maiden Blush, per Dbl, $3.50; Green
ings, per Dbl, $3.50; choice Jonathans, per
Beans Michigan Navy, in bags. per h.,
4%@5c; Colorado Pintos, in bags, per
ID. 6la07c; Black Eyes. in bags, per
ID, sQDc; Red kidneys. in bags, per ID
H., 91I0c; California Pink Chill, in bags,
per b., TAGS; Yellow Eyes, per h.. 12c
dried peas, green, per lb., Be; split
yellow peas, in 6O-lb. bags. per lb;, 10c :;
split green peas, per I6'' lSS; Marrow
Beets-Fancy home grown, per bu.,
T1nanas-Extra fancy high grade
fruit, 5O@60c per bunch; per lb., Sc.
Cabbage-Fancy Northern, per ID, &c.
Ceiery-Fancy New York (2-S crate).
As doE., 1918: per crate, SO; fancy New
York trimmed. per bunch. 81
Cocoanuts-Fancy, per doz, $l.2o; per
Cranberries-Fnncy c. c. HOwes, per
Dbl, $3.50; per bu.. SO.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy Florida blue
Goose brand, 40s, per box, $3.50; 54s, 6s.
70s and sos, per box S515; fancy
$4.75; 54s. 64s and 7Oa, S475: SOS, $4.75.
Lettuce-FRncy hotnouse leaf, per lb.,
&c; In barrel lots, per 10. 2Sc; fancy
California icebergs, per crate, 81.
Oranges-Calfornia, all grades, SS.50Q
SOC,
Onions-Fancy Indiana yellow or red,
per lOO-lb. bags S1.I5; fancy Indiana
white. per 1G0-lb bag, 81; per bu, S1.25 :
fancy Spanish. per crate $2.25.
ParsIey-Fancy large Bikes. per doz-.
Potatoes-Fancy Michigan and Wiscon-
sin round whites, per 150-lb. bag, So; )
or lob. bag lots, per bag. $3.50; fancy
Idaho Gems, per bag, $3.50.
Radishes-BOtton, large punches, per
Swe0 Potaroos-Fency Tennessee Macy
Halls. per hamper. s2.25; fancy Eastern
Jerseys, per hamper, So; fancy Indiana
Spinach-Fsncy, per large crate, So.
Turnips-FancJ washed. per bu.. $1-2o
Kale-Fancy. per barrel, g..
CauHnoweT-Fancy CaiifOrniS per
Oyster Plsnt-Fancy, per dor., 5oc.
Leek-Fancy, per doT., Soc.
SaFe-tRncy, per doz.. use.
Rutabagas-Fancy Canadian, per 90
lbs, 81; Der 100 lbs, SITS.
KLmquats-fancy Florida, per ct, zoe
Tangerines-Extra fancy lO6s 1858
boxes, s3.75 1e6s, box, So
Lemons-Extra fancy CALIFORNIA;, 3OOk
6rspes-Fancy California Emperavs
drums, 81 lbs, 81: imported spanish Ma
lagas, per keg, sl1912.
Sassafras Bark-Per doz. 40c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
Seeking to Save Baby
From Flu for Fishes

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. S.-Enorts
to rid State hatcheries Of gill fever"
comonly known as "fu," have at last
met with success. according to pathoIo-
gists of the State Fish and Game De-
partment, who were engaged to stamp
out the epidemic, which caused the death
OF several thousand baby trout and sal
mon this summer.
Medicine in form Of chemicals
which will kill he foreign bacteria is
one form OF trei nent which has proved
successful. Fin patients in the "sick
bays" or ''hospil ponds" are also given
antiseptic baths "asn i'll the first stages
of the disease.
Gill fever is caused by lack of oxygen
in the water-habitat Of the fish. which
results in inflammation of the gills, &C
cording to the Psychologists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
Blue-Eyed Men Prone
to Quit Life Mates

LONDON, Jan. 8.-Women with bluse
eyed husbands. and girls engaged to BE-
married to blue-eyed men, will be relieved
to know that the warning Of Mr.. Thomas
Lumsden, Of Leeds, need not be too close
ly followed.
Mr.. Lumsden has come to the depres-
sing conclusion after seventeen years as
general relieving officer for Leeds that 90
per cent Of runaway husbands are blue
eyed.
But then the majority Of men, as well
as women, have blue eyes.
DR.. H. G. Critchley, a famous oculist
who has examined the eyes Of over 50,0oa
children, said that there is popular
opinion that certain colored eyes denote
certain psychological tendencies Of char
acteristics But the idea is a complete
falIacy. Seventy per cent of people ia
this country have eyes of some shade OF
blue and the color of the eyes gives no
clew to personal character"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK. Jan. with the excep-
ton Of February, which opened 10 points
and unchanged to 1 points net higher
today.
Selling by the South and Liverpool was
absorbed by local trade, and spot houses
the latter taking July.
Generally speaking. sentiment among
traders was more optimistic
New York cotton opening: January
l4.3Sc; March, 13 SOC; May, 1880 July
II SIC; October, 14iSc
LIVERPOOL, Jan. Spot cotton
opened In fair request today, with prices
steady. Sales ran close TO 5000 bales
American middling, - 40d; good mid
dlings. 10000; fully middllngs BOD :;
mids. sad; low mids, 600d good ordln-
airy, Sad. ordinary, 4.74d.
Futures opened quiet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
IS !
ELECTRIC CITY
Giant Power Plant Eliminates
Former Title.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 3.-Nayor f. v,
Babcock has formally started the great
new Colfax power plant of the Duquesne
Light Company at Springdale. He and
several hundred prominent business and
professional men, were guests Of Arthur
W. Thompson. president Of the Duquesre
Light Company, in an inspection OF the
new plant and at the conclusion OF
luncheon Mayor Babcock pressed a but
ton that set in motion the first 10000
horse power turbo generator, wn1ch VIII
he followed In the spring by another unit
Of equal size.
Mr. Thompson. in connection with the
opening. enunciated new slogan, Pitts
burgh, the Electrical City" to take the
place IF the obnoxious appellattn
smoky city" Inasmuch as the TIVE
units will consume 2,J00. 900 tons less cosN
per year than would be necessary y
smaller individual plants to the saJFs
work it was predicted by those who VT
messed the opening that the new GblS
fax plant will do more to make Pttfs-
burgh smokeless than any one agenaw
The Colfax plant was erected at a taHB,
when many unusual difficulties had to ~
overcome in order that Pittsburgh mig
have available an abundance Of econo7 49,
lead power now and for the future. A
ultimate capacity of $480,OoO horse pc
will make the Colfax plant one of -
largest in the United States.
The new plant, with its splendid ia
ties and It's ability to easily meet FA%
elastic demands Of power users is k
pected to attract to the Pittsburgh
trlct many new industries seeking -
favorable location with an abundanceSk ~
economical and dependable power. -
great power transmission ring has %
built around the Pittsburgh district 80
assure continuity of service and to Pc
nit the most economical distribution ~
electric energy possible
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
HEAVY HOGS
UP Is CENTS
Mediums Strong to % Cents
Higher-Cattle About Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Hog prices were steady to % cents
higher at the opening Of the local live
stock exchange today, with lights gener-
ally steady and hcuvy and medium hoSs
generally % cents higher
There was a top Of 5000 on light hogs,
with the bulk Of that grade at S1OQ 1O25.
Heavies generally brought $0.Zb 80.5O,
and mediums, $950Q0.75. Roughs were
generally weak at 750QS, and pigs were
off with a slow demand at $9.5OG1O gen
orally, and a few at S1026.
However, In the entire hog dealings,
there was q condition OF spottedness, with
some hogs of the different grades both
unevenly higher and unevenly lower,
where the cases were of that nature,
Receipts for the day were light at be,
tween 1000 and 5000, hut the demand
was generally fair. Both the local pack
ers and shippers with Eastern connec-
tons were active.
About 1000 of the 5000 receipts were
bought by local interest.
Commission men and buyers say that
they do not believe that the light re
ceipts for the past few days indicate
that there Is a shortage Of swine in the
State but contribute the light runs to
the slump IN the market prices and the
holidays.
with prices generally steady TO % cents
lower on butcher stuff. Steers were fully
steady to strong In cases while g9 4,.i
bulls were in demand with decidedly
were also strong
Receipts Of cattle for the day approx
mately 1900; with. q small ana unlm-
portant number Of stale cattle IN the
pens Most commission men are Of the
opinion that there are decidedly better
DAYS ahead for the cattle market, and
that in their Judgment those days are
not far away.
There was also a good tone to ;he
trade in the calf market, with the prices
OF good, choice and medium calves fully
steady and a stronger toEe to some OF the
poorer grades.
There was n top OF SIT on choice calves,
with the bulk of that grade at $15.JOg
1880. Good calves generally brought
SI4.5O9155o and mediums S1IG1350, with
a Few at Sl+
There were no sensational sales at ex-
tremely high prices.
Receipts for the day were close to 300
calves.
With around 100 sheep and lambs on
the market prices held fairly steady. with
good sheep at SS93.J0 and lambs S5.50
az.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
TRADE IN
GRAIN FUTURES
Wheat Up / Cents in Cases
Provisions Higher.

CHICAGO, ian. 3.-Trading in grain
futures became active on the Chicago
Board OF Trade today and gains Of more
than cents were recorded In wheat quo
tations
Dizziness featured the early hours Of
the market due to q tendency to hold OF
pending new developments.
Later the market strengthened on cash
buying by commission houses.
Provisions were higher.
March wheat opened at $169. up &c
and later gained 4%c. May wheat at the
opening OF 81 6313 was up &c and sub
seouently gained 42c.
May corn was unchanged at the open
ing at T412c and before the close was
up &c July corn opened of sc at 74%c
and later advanced 1Tsc.
May oats, unchanged at the opening at
4915c, gained sc In later trading. July
cats orened at 47%c, up sc, and later
gained an additional &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
STOCK ISSUES
MAKE RECESSIONS
Display Of Strength at the
+ Opening of the Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-There was a
display Of strength ut the resumption
Of business on the stock exchange to-
day. afte~ the double holiday. but the
strong toe was Of short duration and
after opening gains ranging from frac-
tons to over 1 point, prices generally
receded to below Fridays final figures.
Steel common first rose 81 points, to
aS, and then yielded to S0f4.
Reading dropped IA points, to S1%.
Southern Pacific rose rs points, 10
1O1, from which it yielded 10 b91s.
These movements indicated the action
Ct the entire market, except in some
stocks, where there was pressure from
the start.
Mexican Petroleum opened unchanged
at 1854, and then dropped to 156A, ana
Baldwin. after making gain OF u Of u
point 20 S61, declined TO s..
Some Of the low priced rails held strong
throughout the early trading, but where
reactions I'D not occur 1t was because
they were neglected after the initial
Transactions
crucible Steel fell points to 70 and
Pan-American Petroleum yielded IA to
T23s.
Traders were active on the short side
during the forenoon, many issues sustain
ing sharp declines.
Steel common sold off e Of a point,
from the high to S0l2.
Baldwin Locomotive dropped 70 81,
loss Of points from the early hlgh.
St Paul preferred was the most active
of the medium priced iudustrials mad at
tention was attracted to the apparent nc
cumuiGtiOn Of this stock, which has been
in progress for some time.
The stock after opening down Il OF a
point to 43A, rose to 44@i.
Southern Pacific sold off further to 0SA
but rallied 1 point around midday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
Psychologist Says
Bright Boys Smoke

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 8. The
brightest boys in the Baltimore schools
are smokers" according to DR.. Gardner
c. Basset, psychologist of Reed College
in this city. Small boys in Sunday
school are taught that smoking will make
them dull. Doubtless true" statel Dr..
Basset, but statistics prove that the
youngster who is full of initiative and
viCor is almost sure to smoke some time
during his early years. The Baltimore
health boards annual report discloscs
the fact that the youngsters who smoka
are from one to three years ahead u.
their nonsmOking companions"
The statistics, according to the Reed
College psychologist, do not argue for
smoking, but they show that the bright
boy is apt to test the weed early.