davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
Difficult Operation
by Marion Surgeon

MARION, Ind, Dec. 9.-One Of tho
rarsst operations known to medical sci
'ence was performed here when DR.. G. c
EcKhart severed the ffth optic nerve Of
w. G. Thompson. Russiaville, above and
below the eye. Thompson's afllction was
known as "tic," and is one OF the most
painful known to medical science.
There are two forms Of the afiiction
the major and minor, and the major has
been treated successfully by only ont
physician IN the country. It Is said
Thompson is recovering.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
IRISH PEACE
PARTY VICTOR
CONTINUED From Page one,)

Continued From Page one,)
treaty and IN issuing a statement saying
the terms are in violent conflict with
the wishes of a majority of the Irish
people,"
1.-The people are behind the pleni-
potentiaries who signed the treaty" said
the Freeman's Journal.
DE valera's action has caused dis
may" said the Irish Times. The settle
ment had been accepted with Joy"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
Western Grain Case
Ordered ReOpened

WASHINGTON, Dec. e--The Interstate
Commerce Commission today ordered a
reoIening OF the Western Grain case
The petition for rehearing In the matter
OF Interstate rates on grain. grain prod
ucts and hay in carloads between point S
in the Western and Mountain Pacific
group was approved.
Arguments were set for 1880 4. m,
Dec. Il. In the meantime extensive re-
ductiOns ordered by the commission sew
eral weeks ago win remain In effect.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
CHARLES PEE GETS DIVORCE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-CharIes Piez, Chi
cago manufacturer and director Of the
emergency fleet corporation during the
war, viii be granted a divorce from his
wife on grounds Of desertion. Divorce
Judge Joseph SABBATH indicated today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
SAYS LOOKS AS WELL AS
WORDS COMFY INSULT.

'You haven't been insulted," interrosed
Senator Shields. These officers haven't
said a word. You have been treated with
every courtesy"
81 have not, I've been grossly insulted,"
Watson shot back. AN insult can be
conveyed by looks as well as by words. "
Watson turned from Cocheu toward the
committee. I'm slap his Jaw good II he
looks at me that way much longer" he
yelled. watson thrust his face and fists
close to the majors.
do you hear met Stop insulting me
with your bulIdozing looks, you Ian
termed tawed buIly?" Watson screamed.
ST was promised by Senator Brandegee
that these buudozing Army officers
shouldn't sit here and fix their insulting
looks upon me-"
Get out!" Suddenly shouted Brande-
gee, amid the prevailing excitement as
he waved one arm toward the group Of
staff officers.
The officers rose quietly and vanished
from the hearing room.
What can a white man do under such
circumstances? inquired Cocheu.
''The Senator simply must proceed IN
an orderly manner" Brandeges told
Watson.
"oh, know what the attitude of this
committee is toward me, and toward my
charges" Watson replied. II knew be-
fore 1 came here that you already had
prejudged this case In secret session"
SHIELDS SAYS WATSON
ASSERTION UNWARRANTED.
That is absolutely untrue and an I'M
warranted aspersiOn upon the motives of
the committee responded Senator
Shields In an angry tone
1T IS true and you know It." Watson
answered, shaking one finger at the
Tennessee Senator.
Watson finally cooled down and slipped
IL 4 chair at the committee table.
81 have nothing more to offer today
he said.
He then arose, and. addressing the
committee members, said Il ask the
committees pardon II I have acted IN an
unseemly manner. but those star officers
sat there and eyed me with their inso-
lence in such q brutal way that they
just reused my fighting blood and 1
couldn't help but resent It"
The committee adjourned until o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Watson introduced in a letter written
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
mo MANS LAND"
as PUNISHMENT.

Charges that three men were ordered
to remain In ''No Mans Land" all night
as punishment. with a warning that
they returned before daylight they
would be killed by their sergeant, were
made in letter written by Clifford East
man of villa Park, Ill. former pri-
vate Of Company E. 26th Infantry.
The three boys had been digging q
dugout and when they had finished they
sat down to await the return OF their
sergeant" wrote Eastman. when the
sergeant returned he accused them OF
sleeping and asked the lieutenant what
to do with them.
"The lieutenant told him to use his
judgment He then ordered them into
No Mans Land giving each a hand
grenade. One OF them was killed dur
ing the night" charged Eastman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
DUELLIsTs APOLOGIZE.

PARIS, Dec. Count de Poret and
NJ Camille Lafarge. who violated the
aDuduel order recently issued, have
been compelled to make q public apology
70 the authorities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

by J. R. swiegood. commander Of the
Westvtlle (0kla Post Of the American
Legion, who wrote:
'"r. A. Sinclaire Of the 4sth Engineers,
who lives at Westville, Okla, saw the
execution Of four soldiers at Is-Sur- Tile. "
OKLAHOMA MAN
MAY TESTIFY.
Watson explained to the committee that
be had not yet had time to get in touch
with Sinclair and that no probably would
ask that Sinclair be subpoenaed as soon
as he could get a statement from him.
Watson announced he had a number OF
other letters concerning hangings at Is
Subtitle and that writers Of these let
ters state Friday was known as hanging
day at Is-Sur- Tile"
A case Of a conscientious director who
was order killed by an officer Of the
S09th Machine Gun Battalion near Vitry,
France, in August 1918, was cited IN a
letter written by George E. Moore Of
Lopez. Pa, who was a member Of the
18th Division.
He was ordered bayonetted by the
officer after he had refused to take up
his pack for religious reasons" wrote
Moore Several men of my company
saw his BODY"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
Deaths

John Morley, SO. 1874 BirdEan Park
way, pernicious anemia.
Alice Pointer, 20. 525 West Twelfth,
broncho pneumonia.
Mary J. Harreff, So, 5446 Hibben,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Price Neal, "a, Central Insane Hospital,
chronic pulmonary tuberculosis
Burch Orr. SO, 42S Rankin, pulmonary
tuberculosis
Howard Douglas, %, so West Six
tenth, brOnchO pneumonia.
Edward BOOs, 81, 234 East Pratt. CHRONIC
interstitial nephritis.
Roy Duncan, 40, Methodist HOSPITAL
acute streptoccic meningitis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
Births

Guy and Freta Able, 1913 Howard, girl.
Danilo and Mary Yanicheyich, 172
Bright, girl
August and Dorothy Rugenstein, 1226
South Talbot boy.
Marshall and Leola Brooks, 2o7 Blake,
James and Catherine Mock. 124S Belle
fontaine, girl
John and Bertha Mercer, 11S7 McLain,
girl
Carl and Edith Swanson, 1874 North
Capitol, boy.
Fred and Eva Robinson. Long Hospital,
boy.
John and Ora Rentchler. 1925 North
Tecumseh, girl.
Robert and Theo. league, 22Ss South
Meridian, boy.
James and LoueIla Moore. 4647 Winona,
girl
Arthur and Lois Ronk. 1913 Bellefon-
tame, boy.
Andrew and Ethel Simpson, 152 South
Summit, girl.
Charles and Catherine Harris, go South
West boy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
Marriage Licenses

Pete Stevens, 222 n. Senate...... 2
Daisy Elkins, 224 n. Senate ......... .
William johnson, 21O2 Sugar Grove. 4
Gertrude Wairtaye, $50 n. Jefferson. 2
Robert DarIer, Stockton, Cal........ 4
Alpha Leonard, r. r. A.............
John selenson, 902 Bates ..... 2
Katie Ballard 500 Bates ....... 2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
GEORGIA SENATOR
THREATENS SLAP
FOR ARMY MEN
CONTINUED From Page one,l

happened to be the staff officer seated
nearest him.
"a am not afraid Of you or any other
staff officer" yelled Watson as he thrust
one fist close to Cocheu's face.
"You are not In France" Watson con-
tinued to shout excitedly.
''You are not bulldozing or tyrannizing
poor, defenseless privates here"
"The senator viii come TO order, ="
shouted Senator Brandegee, pounding for
order.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

49,
~
7'.
( ,..ta
-
tfss
--~
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Evicted Family Giuen
Home in Closed SalOO1,
By Judge Landis' Order

CHICAGO, April A-The
housing problem was solved
for Albert Kaufman. his wife
and ten childreH. who were
evicted from their recently pur-
chased home because Of In
ability to pay installments,
when Judge Lnndis. amending
his injunctiOn cIoainE q saloon
for oAe year. turned 1t into a
h0me for the family.
The present owner OF the sa-
loon. which was closed for vio-
1ntiOn Of the prohibition law.
read Of Kaunmnn'H plight and
notified the attorney generals
once that the family could live
there II the ban aEninst the
building was Fnfsed. Judge
Lands granted the request and
the Kaufman family moved in
today.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
TWO HELD FOR INCITING
INDIANS AGAINST U. S.
Indictments Charge They Destroy
ed Confidence of Tribe in
American Government.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 2.-An
indictment charging Jonathan F.. Tib-
bet, said to be a real estate operator
of Riverside. with having "alienated
the confidence Of the Mission Indians
of California in the federal govern
ment" was returned by the federal
grand jury today.
A similar indictment was also
brought against b. H. Jones, a negro.
said to be Tibbet's assistant.
Federal officials said these bills
were the first Of the, kind ever re-
turned.
Tibbet was alleged 10 have organ
ICED among the 5000 members of the
tribe what was known as the Mission
Indian Federation. of which he was
said to be chief grand councillor.
This organization was said to have
been responsible for ri.jnsubordination
among the Indians and the instigation
by them Of a strike" for q govern-
ment entirely free from the: United
States.
Indian Agent Stanley and John
Largo. an Indian policeman, were
killed recently, and members OF the
tribe are held fore murder.
Neither Tibbet nor Jones has been
arrested.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
MEET TO FURTHER TRADE.
Franco-spanish Congress Plans Bet
ter Commercial Relations.

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. April o.
The Franco-Spanish congress to i'm
prove the social and commercial re-
lations between the two countries,
at which important delegations from
Spain and France are present, today
adopted resolutions in favor Of i'm.
proved commercial relations.
The resolutions declared the present
instability OF customs regulations had
caused enormous injury to trade, and
requested the respective governments
to reach permanent commercial
agreement after a thorough investi-
kation. with the assistance Of all
6lements lin both countries.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

ache. Neuralgia. rheumatism. Ear
ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. Al! druggists sell Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin
boxes of IL, and in bottles of "a and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark Of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid. -
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Warning! When you see the name
"Bayer" on. package or on tablets
you are getting the genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take aspirin only as told in
the; Bayer package for Colds, Head
Evening star., 1921-04-03
BIGAMY CHARGE MADE.
Rose Rinehart Says She Wed Man

Rose Rsnehart Says She Wed Man
Accused in Check Passing.
CINCINNATI. Ofio. April IA
prisoner in the county Jail on the
charge of passing an invalid. check
for 81, 900 on the F'ifth-Third National
Bank in this city. Robert Rinehart.
fifty years old. of New York city. was
today charged with bigamy as the
result of warrant sworn to by
Rose Pushin Rinehart of this city
Rose Pushin Rinehart says she
married Rinehart September la St
She alleges that on July /, 1896, Rine-
hart was also married and never
divorced from Roeua Frank in New
York. and that he has a son twenty
three years old. She says he has
wealthy relatives.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

"Tay Pay" O'Connor. the celebrated
Irish journalist and member of par
lament, Is an inveterate user of
snuff
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Experiments made by London
scientist prove that bats are directed
in their flight by a special sense Of
hearing and by sound waves.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
j. H. BECKER FORMERLY COUNTY JUDGE In GREEN
COUNTY DESIRES TO LINE HIS POCKETS WITH
LOT OF THE PUBLIC MONEY-NO SERVICE RENDERED

J. M. Becker, former county judge
of Green county who i'll August 1918
was evicted from office by Governor
Philip following his conviction and
sentence for violation of the espionage
law, has filed suit against that county
for $3,333,33 which he alleges in his
complaint is the salary due him as
county judge and Juvenile judge from
the time he was taken from office until
the expiration of his term. Becker
was found guilty of the charge against
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

some of the local buyers see no hope
of advance very soon. It is said that
one of the local warehouses contains
about 1000 bushels bought at a higher
price than can be obtained at present.
Moreover, many growers have cellars
lpiled to the top of the bins with spuds,
holding for a higher price.
Flour has swung back toward high
er level, having increased in price
about one dollar per barrel. Some Of
the local dealers are inclined to be
| lieve the large elevator men have Sc
cured most of the wheat and that there
will be gradual tendency to boost the
price until the new crop arrives. That
was the program one year ago.
The adjustment on the A. s. Kings
ford car, burned in the blaze of the
Baraboo Auto Exchange & Supply Co;
was made on Friday. w. N Wright,
secretary and treasurer of the United
Automobile Mutual Insurance Co; Mil
| waukee, was in Baraboo and fixed the
amount OF the loss at 1925. The car
when new cost more than 5000. Accord
ing to the insurance companies mach
inc depreciates in value about one and
ione-fourth per cent each month. A. IT.
Johnson is the local representative of
the insurance company.
William Montgomery for many
years a resident of the town of Green
field, is now looking after those in
Baraboo who are quarantined, filing
an Office formerly held by A. j. Gem
mill. Mr.. Montgomery reports the
quarantine has been lifted at the home
Of Mrs Maude Pointon, 610 Park
street. There was case of scarlet few
er in the family. Mr.. Montgomery
says Baraboo is unusually free from
contagious diseases at this time.
Eddie Traxler, who was injured by
an automobile some days ago has
about recovered and left the hospital
this morning. On one side of his head
a portion of the bone was removed by
the surgeons, exposing the brain; the
bone was crushed. The place, cover
ling about as much territory as an
egg, will grow over with tissue and
possibly nature will attempt to re-
place some of the bone. The tissue
will give much protection but the boy
will never be safe on a football field
or in sports where there is danger
of getting hurt on the side of his
head. Where the skull was crushed
will always be weak 1t was a mar
row escape at the best and the youth
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

mont, came to Indiana where She
married, and later moved to Sank
county, having resided here about 66
years. She is one of the pioneers az
the county Another son, WiltianR-
resides in Alberta, Canada The wish
tor from Moscow has been county as
SCISSOR of Latah county, idaho, fox
several terms.
Over 100 ladies, members Of the q
E. S., enjoyed a basket supper Thurs
day evening at the Masonic hall. The
supper was given under the direction
of Mrs. w. w. Stackhouse and Mrs
r. H. Wilcox. Guests from out or
town included Mrs. Martha b. Clark
of Reedsburg, grand worthy matron,
Mrs. Joseph Briscoe, past matron or
the order at Clayton, New Mexico, WaEss
also present. After the supper bus
mess session followed which included
talks by many of the members. Mrs
Il. f. Boehm presented Grant Matron,
Mrs Clark with bouquet nf flowers
At the close of the speeches.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

lis exceedingly fortunate in coming out
|of the accident so well. The special
nurse, Miss Crane, has returned to
Chicago.
The Marriott Hardware company
has purchased new Ford truck The
company lost one auto in the Raraboo
Auto Exchange fire which occurred
recently. The car was kept in the
south side garage.
Robert Caldwell of Lodi, assembly
man from Columbia county, has been
appointed member of the House
Committee On Taxation by Speaker
Riley.
There are no smallpox eases in Bara-
boo and DR.. L.. w. Sayles, the health
officer, reports the city free from con-
tagious diseases except a few cases
of chickenpox The sickness in the city
| is not beyond the normal.
An insurance adjuster has been here
to look over the Max Feinberg prop
erty, the Baraboo Auto Exchange,
which was estimated at nearly total
loss when it was recently destroyed
! by fire. The insurance agent did not
stay long, but is expected to return
later. 1t is believed the adjusters will
be in Baraboo together to fix the
claims.
The Gust meat market on Walnut
street has been. sold to Fred Grauvogl
Of Loganville and Alfred Prick of
Plain. The purchase includes the fur
niture and stock Both of the new own
ers are active and Energetic and con-
template making number Of i'm
provements. The Gust market has en-
joyed large patronage for many
years. the business having been es-
tablished by the father. The transac.
ton was made by J. T. Bates & Son.
E. J. Gemmill. Moscow, Idaho, is
here to visit his mother, Mrs. Ellen
Gemmill, Reedsburg and two brothers,
A. J. GemmilI, Baraboo, and w. E.
Gemmil1, Reedsburg. The visitor
came in order to be present at the
seth birthday anniversary of his moth
er January Is. She was born in Yer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

The Misses Marjorie and La Veta
Wheeler went tc Roxbury Tuesday
MOI ming to attend the wedding Of
Miss Cara Rei. and M. William IL
Casv en- of Milwaukee, which VII take
place at the Roxbury church at
o'clock Wednesday morning and the
reception will follow Immediately
after the ceremony at the home of the
brides parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Reible. Mr.. Caswen is one Of the
efficient policemen of the Cream City
and they will make their home there,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Reible Of
Milwaukee will attend the wedding
of his sister and then come here to
make a short visit at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Wheel
err. Mrs. Reible formerly Miss Elva
Wheeler of this city is cashier at the
Boston store in Milwaukee and is IN
able to take longer vacation at this
time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
CAN MAN CREATE NEW VARIETIES OF PLANTS?
IS QUESTION DISCUSSED BY NOTED BOTANISTS
In PTTTSBURG DISPATCH OF RECENT ISSUE

ties of the familiar annual phlox of
our flower gardens have thus been
derived since 1885 from among tie
descendants of a single lot of seed
obtained from one species of phlox
found wild in Texas. Numerous other
cases could be mentioned.
Man hastens, promotes, intensifies
or creates" variation by hydridiza-
ton. The sweet orange crossed with
a Chinese orange has given new var
ieties of fruits called "citranges.' The
lime crossed with the kumquat gave
the ''limequat." The "tangelo" was
obtained by crossing the tangerine
and the grapefruit. Many indeed are
the sorts of useful and ornamental
plants thus derived.
Perhaps in a strict sense man does
not create these varieties. A strict
preformationist may also insist that
hybridization only recOmbines al
ready existing characteristics and
that nothing derived is really new. "
Still it is possible that man actually
induces hereditary and spontaneous
variations by changing the environ
ment of plants which he brings into
cultivation, but conclusive proof re-
garding this is not evident. But at
any rate man does influence, guide
and control natural processes in the
production of new varieties. In this
sense he creates them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

Can man create new varities of
plants? This question is discussed by
Luther Burbank, who says it all de-
ponds on the definition of create, and
other noted botanists in a recent is
sue of the Pittsburg Dispatch. Among
those who contributed to the simpos-
ium was Dr. A. B. Stout, director of
laboratories, New York Botanical Gar
den, New York City, formerly a resi-
dent of Baraboo. DR.. Stout says
A satisfactory answer to this ques-
ton depends perhaps on what is meant
by the words create" and new"
Plants (and animals as welD' both
wild and cultivated, exhibit variations /;
some of these variations are slight,
others are more noticeable; many are
reversions to old ancestral characters,
but some are evidently new" some
are clearly the results of hybridization
others are not.
From such variations natural selec
ton has evolved the wild species and
varieties living today. From such
variations the future forms of life will
be nodded
Man makes use of the conditions and
results of variation and heredity. BY
artificial selection he isolates new
varieties" that may never become iso
lated under natural conditions, ana
by further selection he keeps them
true to type. The 200 or more varie
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

him in August 1918 and sentenced to-
serve three years in the federal prison
at Leavenworth, Kansas The subse-
quent dismissal of the case upon q
writ of error following it's appeal by
the defendant, is given as basis for
Becker's claim against the county
The complaint reeites the fact that
Becker filed claim for the amount al
legged to be due him at the fall session
of the county board of supervisors
and that the claim was disallowed>
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

ing the younger members of the con-
gregation and friends enjoyed a
dance. Music was furnished by Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Rodweil and Henry
Marty.
Susie Swan and Mrs. Swallow, heap
squaw Indian, have returned to
Mansion after q basket vending trip
to Baraboo.
The regular meeting Of the B. P. D. e.
was held Friday evening. A favorable
number Of members was present at the
business session. A social session was
enjoyed after the lodge meeting.
Miss Leveta Shattuck, a graduate
nurse of Michael Reese hospital of
Chicago, arrived here yesterday to
visit her aunts, Mrs. Charles Ripley
and Mrs. Louis Allan.
Stanley Klawitter, Bud Cahoon and
S. w. Olson were at Okee yesterday
fishing for pickerel. The fishermen
were successful in catching two or
three large ones. The fishing was
done through the ice. One of the
species caught weighed Is pounds.
Oscar Isenberg has returned from
Huron, S. D., where he has been en-
ployed by the Standard Oil company
for the past two years. Mr.. Isenberg ex
poets to return to the University of
Wisconsin and resume his studies
next year.
The potato market is certainly de-
moralized. Spuds are not worth more
than 40 or As cents per bushel and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
BackacEae and
Kidney Disorder

Simple methods are usually the
most effective. The mere drinking
a cup of hot water each morning,
and a little "An-uric" (anti-uric acid)
before every meal has been found the
most effective means of overcoming
kidney trouble. Death would occur
if the kidneys did not work day and
night in separating poisons and uric
acid from the blood.
The danger signals are backache,
depressions, aches, pains, heaviaess.
drowsiness. irrita5ility, headaches,
chilliness, rheumatic twinges, swollen
joints, govt.
Step into your drug store and OBJ
tain "AnuTic," first discovered by DR..
Pierce, of the Surgical Institute, Duf.
falo, N. z, or send DR. Pierce 10 cents
for trial package