davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
ERRING WIFE
PERMITTED TO
RETURN HOME
Pritchard RENTS Jail SEN
tence on Word Husband
Will Accept Woman.

A woman's plea that she be permitted
to reurn to her husband, who, it is un-
derstood, will welcome her back and give
a name to the boy baby which accom-
panied the mother in the courtroom,
caused Judge Walter Pritchard today
to suspend a Jail sentence when a fine
was paid
The woman is Mrs. Viola Jansen, %,
who, in company with Walter Miller, &c,
was arrested by Federal officers at 2117
North Talbot avenue. The couple came
to indianapolis from Cincinnati and white
slave charges were placed against Miller,
but it was decided to try the two on
statutory charges in city court and per-
NIT the woman to return to her husband.
At the time Mrs. Jansen and Miller
were arrested the officers arrested Bart
Kuse and Catherine Gindling, also of
Cincinnati who were living at the Talbot
avenue address under the name of Mr..
and Mrs. Bart Anderson. They also were
to have been tried or white slave charges
but were brought 10 city court by Fed
eral officers and tried on statutory
charges today.
Testimony showed that Miller lived In
Cincinnati but came to Indianapolis
where Mrs. Jansen followed him and
they lived at 1870 West New York street
Tor some months. Kuse also formerly
lived in Cincinnati and knew Miller. He
was at MilIer's home when the Gindling
woman came from Cincinnati to visit
Mrs. Jansen. She remained in Indianapo-
lis, living with Kuse under the name OF
Anderson. They moved to the North
Talbot avenue address and lived there
fi-e weeks before the Federal officers
made the arrest.
Both the women and the men were
each fined 81 and costs and sentenced to
fifteen days in jail, but on her promise
to return to Cincinnati the jail sentence
against Mrs. Jansen was suspended.
Federal officers informed the court that
Mrs. Jansen's husband would welcome
her back home at Cincinnati and would
provide for her and the child.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
(By Tboiu. on & Mex nnoh0
Dec, IL

This has been a profit taking day In
the stock market, and whenever there
are any signs of long stock coming on
the market. the bearish element here
lose no time in participating, and con
tribute their efforts toward depressing
values. This is not at all unusual, ana
has its favorable side 1t helps TO main
tain a better technical position than
would otherwise be possible.
We have had an almost continuous ad-
vance in the stock market for nearly five
months, and more recently some OF the
less conspicuous issues have been made
prominent, and in some instances ad-
vanced to higher levels, and this, as
might be expected, has a tendency to
create some doubt as to the future of the
market. the thought being entertained
by some that such moves, probably mark
the elimination Of the advance. We are
not disposed to regard the situation In
that light.
1t is perfectly natural that inactive and
incOnspicuOus stocks should occasionally
move forward so as to be little in
line with prevailing values of the gem
eral market. So far as the future is con
cerned. we can see nothing that would
suggest a elimination of the advance As
a matter of fact, we regard The past few
months as merely marking the inistal
stage Of n market that may broaden and
expand to an extent that now seems to
many as unlikely. We have the fOunda-
ton here. and business improvement Will
be more manifest this coming year. We
continue to recommend the purchase Of
stocks on the reactions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Temperance Union
Plans Crusade on
'FGgs' for Women

War against the use of the cigarette
among women, has been declared by the
Marion County W. C. T. L. Reports by
various members of the increase in fem
mime circles of cigarette smokers, proved
the subject for heated discussion at a
recent meeting of the council, with the
result that committee has drawn up
the following resolution:
Because we know the cigarette to be
one of the most harmful forms of pleas
ure to the youth of our land, and be-
cause we note with alarm The increasing
use of same among our girls and young
women, therefore. We the women OF
Marion County Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, numbering 1900. unani-
mously resolve to do all in our power
to discourage the sale and use of shop
ping bags, vanity boxes and all other
Christmas novelties pertaining to Gig
arettes and its accessories, and we fur
Their depore the fact that our reliable
merchants advertise, exploit and offer
same for sale"
A definite line of action for the 'anti-
feminine cigarette smoking" campaign is
to be outlined at the meeting of the
council in January.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Other livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. IL Hogs-Receipts.
8 OO0: market strong to 10c higher at the
opening: bulk Of sales, S6.J0M1; top.
$3.50: heavies, 81 65MG.70; mediums, $500
T6.S5: lights. $6.15MT; light lights, $3.50
n7.25; heavy packing sows. smooth, 500
GrG.3J: packing sows, rough. Sj.1006;
pigs, S71JMT4O. Cattle-Recei pts, 1000
market slow steady. sheep and lambs
Receipts, 5000; market steady.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 17-Hogs
ccipts, $500; market 250 zoe lower
heayies. SG75I7.25; mixed, $50; medi-
am. $1.25U575; lights and pigs. $I.I5;
roughs, 500; stays, $500 Cattle-ke-
ceipts, 800: market dun; bulls weak
calves, SO. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 100; market weak; ewes, Stat
choice lambs, Sll8lL50; seconds, S.;
culls. S+5Ou6
CLEVELAND, Dec. 1T.-Hoss-Re-
ceipts 2OnO; market. 3Jc TO 30c lower
workers. IS; mixed. Si.35; medium. $40 4;
pigs. s.; rousns. So; stays. 81 Cattle
Rccelpts J0O market. slow and dull.
Calyes-Receipts. 1000: market, about
steady; top, S11. Calycs-Eeceipts, 30 ;
market, steady; top, $ll.5o.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market, 10 cents love- Ne !
workers., S675MI; good hleayies' $6.aa2 20
e. 50; r0ughs SJJ0WJ.N1; lights, SI.2ogl
7.2J: pigs. S72j@750; bulk Of sales, 500
ais. Catue-ReeeiptS, $40 market,
steady; native beef steers steers S% . 9Gl .2q
cows. S}5Od5; stockers and feeders, 500
1850; calves, ST.250S; Gamers and cut
tiers. Sl7Jm3. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ccipts, none; morket, nominal.
EAST BUFFALO. Dec. 17.-IIogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market slow; porkers; S. 10
as; pigs. SS.2JM $50; mixed. Slm7.5O !;
hcavics. $6.75M7; roughs. $5.75@G; stays,
SfGf5O. Cattle Receipts. SO; market
slow; shipping steers, SGI1W9; butcher
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Fine and Days Given
in Store Theft Case

Addie Hood, 242O Paris avenue. and
Maggie Hays. negresses, were fined 81
and costs and sentenced to serve three
days in Jail today in city court by Judge
Walter Prltchard on the charge Of petit
larceny. Testimony showed that the ne
crosses entered the store of A. L. Collard,
G27 Virginia avenue, and attempted TO
steal some merchandise late yesterday
afternoon. Collard saw them leave the
store and gave chase. They were caught
at South and East streets. At the time
Of the arrest the Hays woman struck
Collard. An assault and battery charge
against her was dismissed, as were va
grancy charges against each of them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Births

John and Elcie Davis. 1888 W. Wash
ingtOn. boy.
james and Edna Bailey, city hospital
boy.
Augustus and Ruth Beaver, city hos
Chester and Leora OTutt, 800 North
Rails and Bell Lasley. 1888 Wanda
man. boy.
Paul and Helen Ruffln, 635 Prospect,
GIN.
Charles and Blanche Commons, Long
Roy and Anna Robbins, G12 Exeter,
e William and Nellie Bradshaw, S54 n.
Addison, boy. $50
W. c. and Barbara Dammeyer, 2119
Singleton hoy.
Edward and Josephine Speth, 214O S.
Clarence ana Helen Volz, 5725 Oak, boy.
Forest and Myra Wood, 272S n. Cap
itol, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Deaths

John Betner, O., Methodist Hospital
acute cardiac dilatation.
Anna X. Tompkins, 10, $3.50 University
Mary Catherine Ryan, c. 1922 e
Washington, cerebral hemorrhage.
John Conroy Gehbauer, 2S. Fletcher
Sanitarium, lolar pneumonia.
Mary L. Miller, Al, 2215 E. New York
carcinoma.
Rosalia L. Beckett, So. 1926 Caroline
chronic nephritis.
Dorothy Cashier 10 days, 515 COffey
nonclosure of foramen ovale.
Dora T. Bound. ~. 1920 W. Thirty
Fifth. acute parenchymatous nephritis.
Addie Geckler. 80 Deaconess Hos
pital. general peritonitis.
Belle Givin. a.. 2724 S Meridian, dia-
betes mellitus.
Ewing H. White. Sc, 625 S. Meridian
bronchO pneumonia.
Rosie NJ Davies, 6 months, 1926 By
rum, broncho pneumonia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
DENTIST LOSES
HIS CITIZENSHIP
DIR. Max Hans Martin Now
Man Without Country.

DR.. Max Hans Martin, "a, of Bonn,
Germany, today is a man without
country.
Judge Albert z. Anderson in Federal
Court Friday afternoon was told that
DR.. Martin, formerly a dentist in Evans
vile, came to the United States from
Germany in 1855 graduated from a den
tai school in Cincinnati and went to
Evansville in 1892. He was married there
in 1902 and was naturalized in Wander
Lurg Circuit Court on June II, 1905.
In 1907 he went back to Germany and
has lived there since, excepting for
short visit to America in 1918. A petit
ton for cancellation Of his American
citizenship was filed a few months ago
in Judge Anderson's court by the State
Department.
Although James T. Cutler, an Evans
vile attorney, asked the court to dis
miss the petition. Judge Anderson re-
voked DR.. Martins citizenship upon the
ground that he had taken up residence
in Germany. the country from which ne
had come, two years after his naturali-
eaton. The law provides for revocation
of citizenship if the subject returns to
reside in the country he has renowned
within five years Of the granting OF
naturalization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Harmonic Club to
Entertain Orphans

Over 500 children from the various or
phans home and settlement b uses will
be entertained by the Harm lie Club
Monday afternoon at the Masor-' Temple.
The children's opera "Hansel and Gre
thel' is to be presented under the direc-
ton of Mrs Helen Warrum Chappell.
The principal include: Mrs. Mandel
Cline Mrs. Reid Steele, Miss Julia Reyer.
Mrs. +. E. Fenstermaker, Miss Mildred
Daugherty. Mrs Charles Maxwell and
Mrs. Chappell. Following the program,
candies and popcorn balls will be given
the children. Mrs. James Moag, chair
man of the organization. is in charge Of
the arrangements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Trading in the common and preferred
stocks Of the Columbia Graphophone
Company continues on a fairly large scale
without. however, much change in prices.
Contrary TO some reports recently in cir
culatiOn. the company is said to be sell
ing a very large number Of machines
through the medium of its retail agen-
cies. and the business in records IS also
reported as meeting optimistic expecta-
COpyrisht, 1921, by Public Ledger
COMPANY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
DEMAND FOR
GRAINS SMALL
Forecast of Cold Weather
Causes Some Buying of Corn.

CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-Grain values
dropped ON the Chicago Board of Trade
today, largely due to lack of buying.
There was no marked heavy selling, but
the demand was not sufficient to absorb
the small offerings. Receipts were small.
Predictions of colder weather caused
some buying of corn. Trade in oats was
narrow and featureless. Provisions were
higher.
December wheat opened unchanged at
$107A and closed off 12c. May wheat
opened off &c at $112M and closed
down &c. July wheat opened off 14c at
$112% and closed down Hc. July wheat
opened off Nc at SLOPE and closed
up &c.
December corn, after opening off &c
at 4615c, was unchanged at the close.
May corn opened up &c at 531sc and
closed down &c. July corn opened I'M
changed at 541ac and closed off Nc.
December oats opened unchanged at
3213c and closed up Ac. May oats
opened unchanged at 3Sc and closed up
1Sc. July oats opened off 1sc at 3o19c
and closed up nc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
nap II


Wheat-Export trade in Manitoba
wheats shows a gratifying total for two
days, and cash wheat in the principal
milling markets presents considerable
strength. However, these items have,
not brOadened general interest, extreme
dullness characterizing today's session.
The Grain Growers Association OF
Canada presents an estimate Of three
Western provinces in the way of crop
and reserves, considerably below figures
issued by the Government. This estt-
mate was without influence for the
reason that the discrepancy is a matter
Of acreage, the association showing
smaller acreage than the Government
One helpful item in the entire situation
is the relative strength in the Canadian
market, Winnipeg May wheat being now
only cents under Chicago, against, u
cents week ago. This Is due to lighter
offerings from first hands and a better
export trade. Light SHOWS have fallen
in eastern Kansas, but no precipitation
where wanted. The market is not likely
to display any strong tendency either
way until there are developments sur
ficiently radical to stimulate the cash de-
mand or broaden the interest III the mar
ket.
Corn and Oats-The seaboard names
Germany as again buying corn. but 1t
seems 10 be In very small volume, sales
from here being only 1000 bushels
Business communities in the far West
are organizing with the idea OF burning
corn as fuel, and also with the idea
Of accepting corn in payment Tor
merchandise at to 10 cents above the
present market values Nothing has
occurred to disturb the neglect which
has prevailed in both of these markets
for some time. We feel that new
elements, as they may appear, Will be
favorable to the holder.
Provisions-A free movement OF hogs
is expected I'm the near future. Product,
may sympathize moderately, but not 10
any great extent. rs hogs are now re
lativelv high. There seems to have been
varv iittIa buvinc in the way Of pro-
yiding for future requirements The
situation is therefore u healthy one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Women Invited to
Attend Big Meeting

Tomorrow will be ladies' day at the
''Y' big meeting at the English Opera
House. it was announced today.
DR.. Lincoln Mcconnell of Atlanta, Ga,
who for many years has been prominent
at the meetings. will be the speaker.
DR.. Mcconnell went to college and
studied law, but never practiced the pro-
fessiOn, becoming a cOwpuncher in Texas
instead. For the last four years he has
been a member of the Atlanta police
force His subject will he Frogs and
Pollywogs." The Y. NJ. c. A. Orchestra
viii give a thirty minute concert. Doors
will open at 3 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
CHICAGO MAN
ARRESTED HERE
Wanted in Windy City on Muir.
der Charge.

James Fredericks said to be wa ted
for murder in Chicago was arrested at
the Western Union telegraph office to-
day by detectives from Chicago and by
local detectives. Fredericks had been
rooming at 1919 North Illinois street.
The Chicago detectives carried with
them affidavits charging Fredericks with
burglary and vehicle taking, but the local
police say he will be charged with muir
der when he arrives in Chicago. He is
supposed to have killed q night watch
man there, they said
Fredericks was taken into city court,
where he waived extraditlon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Butter-Lccal dealers are paying 416
42c per Id. for butter delivered in Indf-
annapolis.
Eggs-Loss Of. SOC. Butter-Pack-
ing stock. 1Sc. JOuIfry- Fowls. ITG
23c; springs. zoe; cocks, 1OQ12c; stays,
12G13c; young hen turkeys, S lis.
and up, 3JQ3Sc; young tom turkeys, II
lbs. and up. 35G3Sc; old tom turkeys.
zoe; Gull thin turkeys not wanted /:
ducks, lbs. and up. 17c; spring ducks,
3 lbs. and up, lie; geese, 10 lbs.
and up. 1Jc; rabbits. drawn, per dozen,
s.; squads. IL lbs. to dozen, 81; youn.
guineas, 2-lb. size, per dozen, S76S; old
guineas, per dozen, So.
Butterfat- Local dealers are paying Acc
per pound for all butterfat delivered in
indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
RAIL ISSUES
SHOW WEAKNESS
General List Makes Gains
After Early Weakness.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-The stock mar
ket closed steady.
The list showed a rallying tendency
after most of the active issues had
yielded from 1 to 8 points under heavy
sales.
Baldwin Locomotive, after being forced
down to SO, rallied to 961A.
Steel common closed at the low OF the
day at 81.
Crucible Steel showed a loss Of 2H
points at 661a. Texas & Pacific Ran.
way was strong, advancing over point
to 247s and Famous Players was in de-
mand. making a gain of over 1 point tC
77A.
The sugar stocks were weak, American
Sugar yielding over points to ol42.
Rails were fractionally lower.
Government bonds were unchanged
and railway and other bonds steady.
Total sales stocks were 436,300 shares
bonds, S6,650.000 Total stock sales, fol-
the week were 4,S73,S 800 shares; bonds
S3S035. 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Pools bid up their specialties, sell ont
to other pools who continue the per
Torrance and always the independent
floor trader is selling short on the theory
that the advance sustained so long must
be nearing its end. one large trader Wa 5
reported to have covered a line Of 1OUO
shares Of a lOwPriced oil stock with
i0Ss OF more than seven points This has
NOT been an uncommon experience OF the
professional element in recent market
SESSIONS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
REMEMBER MEN
IN HOSPITAL
Auxiliary Sends 1900 Boxes of
Candy to Fl. Bayard.

Among those organizations prominent
in Christmas charity work is the Marion
County Council of the American Legion
Auxiliary. which has shipped 1900 boxes
of candy to the tuberculosis hospital at
TT. Bayard, New Mexico.
Women from twenty units of this or
canization worked until II o'clock last
evening packing the candy at Indiana
headquarters Of the American Legion.
Mrs. R. J. Jefferies. president, and Mrs.
John Paul Ragsdale, secretary, are in
charge Of the work and the members of
the auxiliary will assist the American
Legion in packing hundreds of complete
Christmas dinners for needy families of
ex-service men. Those wishing to give
name and address of persons who should
receive these dinners are asked to call
Circle 4104.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The storm in the central valleys is
moving slowly northcastward, with its
center this morning over the Lakes re-
giOn. Since Friday morning it has caused
precipitation extensively over those dis
tricts. SOutherly winds in front of the
disturbance have OccasiOned much high
er temperatures from the lower Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys eastward; but
high northwest winds to the westward
have brought decidedly colder weather
approaching cold wave conditions, from
the northern Plains States and upper
Mississippi Valley southwark to Texas
and the southwestern plateau. There has
been some rise in temperature over the
extreme northwest, however, and read
inSs there near above the sea-
sOnaI normal.
J. II. ARLINGTON,
Meteorological. Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Think Injunction
Ends Egg Corner

CHICAGO, Dec 1.-THE corner o.
eggs which has caused the prices 10 ad-
vance steadily for several weeks. has
been broken, officials believed today, by
the injunction which prohibited spec
ulation on the Chicago butter and egg
board.
Prices have fallen 10 TO 12 cents a
dozen since the injunction was issued,
eggs now selling for around II cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Butter- Receipts,
6.4OO tubs; creamery extras. 4Jc; firsts,
34G41c: packing stock, 23d24c. Eggs
Receipts, $500 eases; current receipts,
dirties. 30G32c. Cheese-Twins. new.
1919: daisies. 1919 a zoe; young Americas.
zoe; Ionghorns, 2Oi2c; bricks. 1761Sc.
Live poultry-Turkeys. $50: chickens.
19e; springs, Die; ROSTERS. 15l2c: geese,
Zoe; ducks, 2Gc PotatOes-Receipts. So
cars Wisconsins. S170d1S0 1j0-lb. bag
Minnesota Whites, s1.G0@170; Red
Rivers, $1.e0@1.70
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
SWINE VALUES
AGAIN LOWER
Receipts of Cattle, Calves and
Sheep Light.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES

Swine prices again suffered declines IN
trade on the local live stock exchange
today. Values were % cents lower
generally. Receipts ran close to 1000,
with 1900 held over from the market
Of the previous day. Local packers
established the market, buying heavy
and medium swine generally, while the
shippers followed the lead, taking the
lighter grades.
Receipts of cattle were light and prices
ruled about steady. There was an ex-
ceptiOnally good demand for bulls at
steady prices. Spectators were the
principal traders but packers were
taking a few cattle.
Calves were weak to 30 cents lower,
with receipts close to 800 and but little
demand shown by shippers with Eastern
city connections.
Sheep and lambs were steady, with
receipts around 200 the quality fair and
the demand good.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
MARRIAGE Licenses

Clarence Keyser, 2S2G Central ave-. 2
Dorothy Pray. 1914 Z. Washington ST. .
Fred Neale, Grand Rapids. ........... .
Helen Delker. 1904 n. Capitol ave...... 81
Paul waggoner. Y. NJ. c. A........... 2
AiIsa Craig. iii n. Delaware st...... y
Oryal snyder. 1141 McLain st........ 3,
Minnie Taylor, 111 McLain st........ Al
Edward Wahl. 63S n. Meridian ST.. p
Nonn.e Bonwitz, 63S \. Meridian st.. L
Wallace Bishop. 51S n. Alabama ST.. .
La Vanne Kennedy, 440 Massachusetts :;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Finds Vanity Cases
and Purse in Yard

A few hours after they were reported
stolen today, Aaron Hardin, 425 North
Blackford street, informed the police he
had found two vanity cases and a purse,
all valued at about $40 in his back yard.
lie located the owners through articles
in the cases and purse. The purse was
stolen from Edith Taggart and the vanity
cases from Helen Mona, both of 323 North
BlackfOrd street.
Mrs. Jeanette Willis, negro. Ais Musk
ingum street, informed the police that
one of her roomers left this morning and
later she discovered $50 in cash and five
rings, valued at S235, missing.