davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Ralph Horine left today for her
home in San Bernardino. Cal. after a
lao months visit with her father, L. T.
Tolcr. 708 Stewart road.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

Miss Vera Jane Fay arrived yesterday
from Tulsa, Okla, to enter Stephens Col.
lege.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Hunt have returned
from a visit with Mrs. Hunts parents,
Mr., and Mrs. ". A. Bright, at Excelsior
Springs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Frank Nickel of Topeka. Kan.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Novel;. l425 Paris road. She will
remain here for some time.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27
MISS HELEN MITCHELL
ENTERTAINS At BRIDGE

Miss Helen Mitchell entertained at her
home on West Broadway this afternoon
with a bridge party complimentary to
Miss Jean Bright. A light luncheon was
served after the bridge.
The guests included: Miss Bright. Mrs.
Frank Rollins, Miss Frances Bright, Mrs.
Horace McKim. Miss Elizabeth Bright.
Miss Elizabeth Spencer, Miss Roy Bright.
Miss Catherine Ware, Miss Frances Hunt,
Miss Exie Gray. Miss Elizabeth Harris.
Miss Eleanor Taylor. Miss Elizabeth Estes
and Miss Frances Mitchell.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Spencer. 502 Rol-
lins street. and Mrs. ". T. Stephenson
molored to ST. Louis today. accompanying
Midshipman Richard Spencer, who will
go on TO the United States Naval Acade-
my at Annapolis, Nd, to resume his
studies there Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer and
Mrs. Stephenson will return to Columbia
Friday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

Jim Dick Killion Of Portageville will
spend the weekend al the Pi Kappa Al
pha house
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta
house last night were: Capt. John Faul-
coner. Miss Virginia Gardner, Midship-
man Richard Spencer. Miss Dorothea
Burbach and ]. ID. Wild.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

The Dana Press Club will hold its an.
nual Founders Day Banquet at the chap
ter house at 6 o'clock Saturday evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

Alpha Gamma Rho announces the pledg-
ing d Lloyd Cutting of Kahoka, Mo.
Alpha Gamma Rho will have cider
hlsi' for lis pledges Friday night in the
woods.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

Miss Mary Allen, former student in
the University. who has been visiting at
the Pi Beta Phi house for several weeks,
left yesterday for her home in Fort
Smith, Ark.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

Miss Marian Williams was a dinner
guest al the Sigma NJ house last night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Dan c. Slime. PA Thilly avenue.
will leave Saturday for two weeks visit
with her brother. L. Newton Wylder. at
his home in Kansas City. She will be
accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ellen
Wylder Stine.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

Miss Neva Nell Wester and Miss Myrtle
Wolff will be dinner guests at the Kappa
Alpha house this evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

Marian Humfeld of Independence. Mo-,
was dinner guest at the Chi Omega
house last night
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27


Mary Allen, who has been visiting at
the Pi Beta Phi house since the first Of
September, left yesterday for ST. Louis
where she will visit few days before re
turning to Little Rock, Ark. Miss Allen
attended the University last year.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain with a
dance on the evening of November in
honor of its pledges.
Reservations at the Chimney Corner
this evening have been made by Joseph
Simpich who will have as his guests Miss
Gladys Houx, Miss Catherine Ware and
Capt. John Faulconer: and Isadore Bar,h
who will entertain a party Of FIVE.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the
pledging Of William Abbott, and Thomas
Tegran. both Of ST. Louis.
Miss Sabra Niedermeyer will leave Sun
day for ST. Louis where she will visit until
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

The. dinner guests at the Alpha Phi
house this evening will be: Mrs. ". E.
kickcrs cf ST. Louis. Miss Ruth Nickers,
Mrs. II. o. Severance. Miss Esther Sever
ance. Mrs. ". P. Novel;. Miss Louise
NOVEL; and Miss Margaret NOVEL;.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

Howard Moore and 0rville Knapp will
BE- dinner guests at the Alpha Tau One
"a house this evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

The Delta Tau Delta will entertain
with hay ride Wednesday evening, Octo-
ber 4.
The dinner guests at the Delta Delta
Delta house this evening will be: Marga-
ret Holdin, Alma Ragland and Geraldine
Hammeti.
The Westmount Women's Bridge Club
will meet Monday evening, at the home
Of Mrs. Edward E. Brown. 209 Edgewood
avenue.
Delta Gamma announces the formal
pledging of Marion Caskey. Beatrice
Clark, Dorothy Cordcr, Dorothy Cope,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

Miss Eva Johnston and Miss Helen
Strong will be dinner guests at the Sig
ma M house this evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

The members Of Kappa Kappa Gamma
will entertain with dinner at the chap
ter house Thursday evening in honor Of
Miss Jean Bright.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

Mrs. E. o. Bratton of Muskogee, Okla.
came today TO be the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Howard Groves. Mr. Bratton will
arrive tomorrow and they viii remain for
the rest Of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Brat
ton were former residents of Galloway
County. Mr.. Bratton is a cousin Of Mr..
Groves
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

The Daughters of 1872 will meet at the
home of Mrs. Walter Miller, l5l6 Wilson
avenue. at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. DIR. F. F. Stephens will give talk.
All members elsewhere are invited 10 al
tend.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-27

Miss Sabra Niedermeyer will leave Sun
day for ST. Louis where she will visit until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
DIP GETS PURSE

c. w. Carter, 1O1 8. Elder Ave, was
robbed of a purse containing s14, while
shopping yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
EIGHT PRISONERS
ADMIT CHARGES
Twelve Deny GuiIt-TriaIs Sat
urday.

Eight pleas of guilty and twelve
If not guilty were entered by twenty
Jail prisoners today at the arraign-
ment on county grand jury indict-
ments before Judge James A. Collins
of the Criminal Court. The cases
viii he tried Saturday.
Alexander J. Elsenhaus, 1855 Low
Ell Ave, pleaded not guilty to n
charge Of robbery. He and another
man, a fugitive, are accused of hold
ing up Albert Cairns, SOS Virginia
Ave. and another man on the night
Of Nov. ., taking their automobile and
two women companions away and as
ssUltinS the women.
Anna Price. colored. pleaded not
guilty TO a charge Of sccoud-dcSrec
murder.
William Gibbs. indicted fer first
degree murder. i'm connection with the
death Of John Caldwell, pleaded not
guilty and will have d jury trial.
Joe Davis, colored. %. pleaded
guilty TO receiving stolen goods.
John Crooks admitted guilt Of lar
ceny.
sadie Deano. colored, pleaded not
guilty 10 charge Of assault and bat
terry with intent to murder
Paul Kabrich, p Baker Apartments,
indicted on a charge of embezzling
S4622 from the Midwest Crushed
Stone Quarries Company while assist
ant treasurer. pleaded not guilty.
Ross c. Holland pleaded not guilty
Of forgery.
RAYMOND Dickerson and Cornelius
Johnson pleaded guilty to stealing an
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
STUFF To MAKE
6-CYL|NDER CARS
SchWab Control Means New
Policy for Local Firm.

Under control and direction of
Charles NJ. Schwab, noted steel mag
nate, the Stutz Motor Company is
shortly to enter into the production
Of a six-cylinder car, according to an
announcement appearing In the Wall
Street Journal today.
The new model is practically ready
fer presentation at the New York
show Jan. to 10, said the announce
ment, which also contained mention
that the company has entered the
field of closed car manufacture,
very noticeable deviation from the
sport line which the company has
heretofore produced.
The fourcylinder closed models are
to sell in the $4,000 class and the
six-cylinder models are to sell for less.
said the Journal
The Stutz Company has been one Of
the strongest proponents of the four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
DEATHS

lCbar pneumonia.
LYMAN sarfaty, 3. city hospital diph.
iberia
Sarah E. Barnes. 90. Central Indiana Hos
pita. chronic myocardltis.
Grace N. Paugh, 43. st. Vincent Hospital
peTitOultis.
Bette Hardy. q. city hospital uremia.
Mary E Reeves. A.. St Vincent Hospital,
pyonephresis-
apOpleNy-
William Charles Roehne, 81. So 8. Ar
lingtou. cardiac dil5tation.
carcinoma
Mary +. Walters. -, city hospital acute
dIlatatiou Of heart.
Charles D. williamson. s.. Methodist Hos
pitaL acute interstitial nephrits
Thomas Haddocll, 80, 42S y. West. acute
rud0carditis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
BIRTHS


william and Loretta Calhoun. 2053
Roosevelt.
George and Edith Carroll. 2001 Wilcox.
William and Galena Gore, 1886 Columbia
Charles and Mary Strickland. 547 DreXel-
Earl and Mary Jones, st. Vincent Hospi'
tai.
ern.
Perry and Christine Paris, $50 Parker.
Chester and Marion Cones, st. vincent
Hospital.
Cornelius and Cora Jorman, SOC W.
Eleventh. -
william and Euphemia Helms. 1887 n.
Keystone. .
owen and Hazel Decius. S37 ". Thirtieth-
Girls
Harry and Helen Steele 1406 Olive.
Frank ard Florence Thompson, 1893 In
disnapolis.-
Harry and Charlotte Russell. 347 Chris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
LEAVES $500 IN STAMPS
IN AUTO OF STRANGER

Postage stamps worth $360.12 caused
Frank N. North, an employe of the
Robert H. Hassler Company, 1856 N.
Naomi ST.. some worry yesterday aft
ernoon.
After buying the stamps at the
postoffice he offered to star an auto
mobile for a woman. He laid the
stamps in the machine. He forgot
them until the woman had driven
away. Then he reported the loss to
the police.
When Mrs. Charles G. Root, All E.
Thirty-Seventh ST., arrived home she
found the stamps. The police were
notified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20

cylinder car and has always models
Of racy appearance, claiming speed.
Under the new scheme Of financing
undertaken by the Schwab interests,
the company will be placed in a po-
sition to carry out 1928 production
plans for all of the new sport and
closed models in both the four and
the six-cylinder class.
A director Of the company in re-
Spouse to a question as to whether
the company expected to merge with
Studebaker or any other prominent
concern, is quoted as replying that
the Stutz name was too valuable an
asset to share with any company. the
New York paper said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
ONE DIME COSTS MAN
YEAR ON PENAL FARM

Twelve months on the State farm
in return for a dime.
Thomas Simpkins, colored, held up
a motor party at Carson and Shelby
SITS. last October and demanded q
nickel at the point Of a revolver, #
was charged.
June HORNE, a member Of the par
", gave him a dime. George Fox,
who started for the police station,
was held up again by Simpl1ins, but
Simpl5ins took nothing when he was
recognized, police said.
Judge James a. Collins Of Criminal
Court sentenced Simpkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
ONLY 'DRYS' MAY
BECOME AGENTS
McCray Discusses Prohibition
Enforcement on Return.

Only men in full sympathy with
prohibition Will be given political
recommendations for appointment as
prohibition enforcement agents, Gov
ernor Warren 7. McCray declared
today following his return from the
conference Of Governors with Presi.
dent Harding.
II told the President that Indiana
was better off than many other States,
but that I would recommend in the
appointment Of enforcement officers
that men in full sympathy with the
law be appointed.
II also recommended a closer CO.
operation between Federal and State
officers, said McCray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20

Children outside the city limits
in Marion County probably are
wishing they lived in Indianapo-
lis. They are watching the snow
gradually melt from the fields as
they gaze from the schoOlroom
windows, while city kids began
their Christmas vacation last
Friday evening.
The 1921 students in county
schools will get only week and
a day of vacation, beginning Fri
day. indianapolis schools have
been dismissed for two weeks and
d day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
WATER co. VALUES
DIFFER s. 100000
Commissions Appraisal Far
Under Company's Figure.

Engineers of the Indianapolis Water
Company think the utiIity's property
is worth s5,O0O,OOO more than engi-
neers of the public service commits
sion appraised it at.
At the hearing on the cOmpany's
petition for a valuation before the
public service commission today the
company submitted an appraisal
amounting to s1S,755,456. while Earl
Carter. chief engineer for the com
mission, figured a valuation Of S13,-
9g7,744
The company submitted another APP
praisaI based on a five-year period,
beginning in 1916, totaling $23,27o,543,
with depreciation deducted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

/. V. Bruce. 1901 n. Illinois St; Aleathe
johnson, College Ave.
Norval W. Lewis, 929 ". Twenty Eighth
Frank Meyers, Marion. Ind; Mary L. Ser
boldt. Alexander Ave. indianapolis.
J. H Bennett Joplin, Mo; Emma J.
Hill, 53I Z. New York St
II. c. Terrence. SCI Sumner ST.: Goldie
Otey, 1913 y. oxford St
William Snodgrass 1s4 n. Blackford St;
Lula Lee. 440 Cornell Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
BUILDING PERMITS

Roy Lyster. dwelling. 2Ot2 Kohne S.. 500.
8. Enron. dwelling. 1146 Eoache. s., 500.
Olive 4. DAY. addition. S4t \. California
So 800.
Archie X. Kinnick. double. 4641 K. Capt
tol. $ 200.
Sarah S. Pratt. double. 42f1 Park. Sc. 500
Nichasl J. Ready. apartment 4151 Boule-
Carl KIreis. double 1919 y. Pennsylvania
$4,000.
H, c Mann. double. 1888 y. Delaware
SO 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20

laughed and shouted approval of the
entertainment given them at Keith's
Theater by the student body Of the
Indiana Dental College. The idea
originated in the freshman class and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
DEC. 20, 1922

was carried out by the entire school.
Music, dancing and black face
comedian acts were produced by
members of the school. r. Walter
Jarvis Of the city park board, selected
the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
GRAND JURY INDICTS 10
ON VARIETY OF CHARGES
County Body Also Reports Release
Of Two.

County Body Also Reports Release
Of Two.
Nineteen indictments and two re
leases from Jail were reported to
Judge James A. Collins Of the Grim
inaI Court in the twenty-hfth and final
report Of the July term OF the grand
jury. The present body VIII be dis
missed and another drawn Jan. ?,
1928.
Three indictments for assault and
battery with intent TO murder were
included. Alex McMillon, SIS W.
Michigan St, and John Farber are
both accused OF attempt to kill a man
with a knife. George Sims IS charged
with shooting William Mckinney, 1I02
y. Senate Ave. Oct. %.
Other Indictments included wife de
sertion. statutory charges. grand lar
ceny. vehicle taking and robbery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
DEATHS

gssqhHs EsSs$sssssss!y sy / ';si $s; I'D
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o. at ssi Ss i.e ssSds rssd.e.. :'x,S:; 6rSsd
HsY2os sn2a c.s as1s aiT,chxs 9[!vs!se ss:e.na .,
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s..ss ISnsraSa Saia FRI ssg NJ
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sTHHyHEE1,1EEAsr ssss HsPEEE1 EwsssfffsiHr' s4Sss ss
q u: :,.a "a; ID Mss;: y:s;: .ay.. .S Gs," Ana %
SS e sv. 'fs a. hsr =: home
,n;. ,'vssS ssss sS nsFs'ss nSSS'ss
RtsSsTIss ssSsTIssETFF%s1os, TF;FF%iss. osh''ssS 81. ifi aFhun
T;SS: s;,S5s:: ' sSs%ia s.msins GsS''ss ass B
sSs a.STssy .ss HM*spH sssss:
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sSds nxS f4s aiisSa is.s r.sssns tsnsss AH sSss
1s!.'nrs csSscA @ sG1'p 70 z. '1ist ist GssE:dssi
,siiorT .-NSv. s,I.. ~. MARY ,SHrLzAnEI1I.
iS sS: ss | ST. q Hrs s:r IT. st' .y: s::d'ilss lss
s1SHT HwAHS wsSS Assss q f. MSs:s. MSsS 1ss S:s;
Smith and daughter. OF John whittier and
e. s.!ss$ II: ssIs NJ ~
H. FROM e. e: ...ssSss:ss H.
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.a late ''en u presssis sssysa' -.sd.nssscs dsss sS's
hS'!e:H e:% Friends may cali FL. s'i; q !;
sFuAnT.,-At her residence. 400 ". chsl
Aye J. asTs'STT" siso% ST prSs e. sS.ss SSx s,u us
s:5s.is' esSss. at ' the ov.r H. hsir Bids.. isa;
chs%;pnHns A. In'sd%sIs 0';yss' Ss. 20
yoaN T., Husband .t Nsry i; sweaiey ins,
sweeney. % Relatives and friends. BricfiaWy ~
nj sao from i'' a,o 20 e.d:noe
a1iem s.. Francis do saleS Church 10 A. II
INT !fl,iHGMAs H2,X rots tssuaafeni, Nov at her ,..
t GrEEs Widow si sf HSsI
| Thomas. nE.d =; Tunerhl services ct Kir.
PwAaft.7h'.'-!gIEStxT.. H. gEtx.'Sii /. 1899. cLE,tESrrSs
I UreciseiY. at. Charles II. ,whitemans. Gii,
VIZ. WEatii u The isie Wiiiam IAiHhT W.lsh t:t
smith. .R.lst!ves and friends arc invited 4
as"ss asaa q i son, asSrise b. b. Welsh. u RUNE;
q Chutch Q. st. LsYrenSS. HiEhland. Ia.
,Hy:S MESDEi; Ell d sscS isas wsadsH wMAdSH W. Mnt
SsH.h:;r .; late Che. csrT,es :nd Anns6e,s siY
sS:s, sSsn;% ;Erm @ SsS ,s;s is:sIssaee Mh !;
,ais. NARY K. wife Of Joseph J. White
funeral serv!ces at her late residence
sst.. 10 4. N. Int. private.
YoriNG.--Nov. /. HANNAH MINK. widow
friends src ii%,ted TO attend funeral sun.
Mrs. Thomay brooks. ir.. q and Comfy ssa..
s1Sn "Sesasc sffyh' issh sna &o! ST.; 'ssS sS u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
DEATHS
Sens. 1871 ". 18th 1t. lnterinent


pal, p.iy,,s /. sens 1871 NJ iS'h st. intsr'"ont
=. csRprSrEE; AR ~, 1873 s ;Esa ST. rha;a.
ssvsSsi ss'yS os ,Se n,s t. l.: d'eaG1 ssa niss u"
Az ;.i inst: H I" a. . II. Int. rr;vais '' "" sat-
CLIFF S9v. I. LENoRA, daushtcr o!
,s,s chaFSs sn1 Amea s.s,dnra Gi Essors
Miiict St. Th.la. int. steri,ns. ia. scran
sus GohyE sSHGffEfHli SGEHF En- En- SiEc SGE J., 4 T. W. "
! ia,s hons. IN. private. Sat. mornns.
ros hss2, sSa t.hs. SAsS :S. NJ $,sS SHw
attend funeral. sat. p:ao x; NJ. rssidencs
i.fS Garcs ?fa i, sSe|H g. 81 ln hsh MI, s's crs.
zal GIHEH z zsaN(fSFHFz cs}LNS E? Nfy Il E ri;s Hi;
So@ r5,sr,S;'efIsn s,s IL
;s5 $s'S <:s .:: $ys Vi h f:'sS:1
fsSs @ Ct 'i m ''E pts e, hs nS'SS"T: cs SIS
l., EAisNEsr: - 3, s,udttsniIy: Nov, 2. ,,oas
SHrh sas Il w. W' ear the ss lSsspn sn ,snS. HrG
n, re,!denss .s, her Ssphsw. Hnrrs' L +
ka,o. Att NSS %, meet arrival S 40 10 "' It. ifoII ifoI
:S SIN. 1ve. s' 'S'''' may '"''
GhsTSS ;ss + Susan + J. lo:f ao Husband
@i ] s,s '%sSH' P"s'dcnSs' ;s''::S" 4;oa
.sInc EG & Exam "a 'E%H Sa t;Sr r. nnSasSa nna sS
MSS,a;!ySSs sna 6ri'na,i and ali sS|;,!ss Il
wn,sh .nd ,asSra IN M F' nv''%d !"
s;s raAs WS;9n Ey" T"'''TH ;,h,1 requiem nHss q
Int New New "a h"drai Gem. ''' ~ ~ w. '"'
EHEETT, -saals.l%, NcX. /. 1929 nlrlr-
Hn S . oG asa % "!s.' yasts y ,rGT %a4 EsS: .5.S
' s., ii, .Nry. sat i. H. UT. n.S" "rivste.
yANls }&;tiG6FpTT pT'" "eel - :' aea,i,c. All ,"S: an
f,iends Niso 'n.p'"T"s OF Browns Instruuien'
Eli 2t T,f % II sssSH;Stdn s%S%"f harl + M rdn, a, IL
above JcrrrsHn. 1nt. private.
GE4H@S4E GsisSS: r .1i ThY1" 5a. 5:, s s.:s sEI
z" y'are: tune,rni ,@, setT!Ss. Ss. SGT \. NJ
Pea i%%. g. & ,g""e + M Mt!"FG'T I'D Enn" nos 1.G
t%Ss' poSs ., II H',H'fs ana al tF,remc nnT' ,se T
.5snI IS . s,ash Gh III: Hi:: 'SS nst w.2S w%SSErH y;
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pT'ES3r , T2E; 2iss ! mol i'29 ;;ra. LANES hn.
.: wl,.ia'u :! and coroiin" fr"s. 9e"d -
Years. Relatives ..d f,,"nda. hls, M.r!,Ilau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Technical InilueNCcs

There was no trace IN Yesterday :
st0ck market operations OF tae dis
l.urbed condition, and uusctt(ement q
values that had been 80 pronoun ed
during the three preceding days OF th.
week. This change IN market c"rG!-
tions came without any special develop
lnent that could have cxcrt.l favorable
influence on the trading situation. IL
was natural assumption declines
which occurred. dating bac', from late
in October, constituted a natural re-.
action from high levels. which needed
70 explanation Of any srec;al charac
ter. and was simply incidcntai 70 Al
long. continued upward movement.
? Such Interruptions must =" CApe,r'"
when technical conditions called for re-
cessions from established hIgA lrT".>,
The large volume vf Wall Stcc.s lo""
was again spoken e; IS Il rcEtri"ti".
influence on trading. bit Ntt!. !rpurr
encr was attached to these statements.
Comparisons with 1919 hav" Eo'
taken into consideration u" frV2c-
credits which were the disturbing in
tluence in all business activities O. that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
How to Reform, Juries -s,Ar msEvor

l refer 10 bankers. Librarians and
lawnbrok"rs. Who. for instance,
knows more about human nature than
one who is continually lending things to
others \ man displays his real char.
acter when h" burrows.
Take the ease Of a librarian who il
always lending books: that Is, when he
ISM just cut of the book YOU want. II
Il man rorrows n book from Il lihrary.
be returns 1t bccaiis" he must: but II
this sauc man borrows a booi; from,
SoU and l"es not rcturn It. he is merely
normal. Y he brings II right back whe,
hc said II" would. the chances are that
h. IS usyrhopathic.
Watch inch Il man vigtnntly !c il
merely building UP yuur confidence SO
tlat whci h" comes &" Your house the
next tim. Il" can take ,uur silvcrwarc
out f"r a walk.
DIT 10 90, back to NY suhicc, III
- you take hr time to go through the
paragraphs above. YOU may discover
what il is; | wish you would take the
time, as I've forgotten. now could YOU
find n jury Of kccncr Judges of human
nature than pawnbrokers:
Did You evsr try I" pvt a:ythin.
over on pawnbrokrr; Sure, amos.
everybody has. Did You Get away with
il: Ah. yuu blush.
And as for bankers. what n wnnIsrf,,
jury II jury Of bankers would he. cS.
pccially !. YOU wanted verdict uf
no. guilty. for il there is ono word that
bankers dearly lovp--one word which
they pronounce with almost maternal
Affection 1T is that short hu. eloquent
inonos yliable NO"