davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
To BE LACKING IN
COMING ELECTIONS
Representative Sydney Ander-
son Believes It'll Be Each
Man for Himself.
STRIKERS NOT TO FIGURE
Candidates to Stand on Their
Personal Records and
Merits This Year.
BY REPRESENTATIVE SYDNEY
ANDERSON.


ANDERSON.
written for the United News)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-The No
vember elections are going to be pri-
naries rather than elections.
Candidates will sound out sentiment
on Administration performances,
rather than contest definite political
issues.
In short, believe there are no IS
sues. It will be a case Of every man
for himself.
Of course. the tariff might be taken
as an issue. But it is purely AGA
demic. and only it's details could be
criticized.
Then, too. there might be a ship
subsidy issue. But there isn't any
enthusiasm for the subsidy one way
or another.
Strikes Not an Issue
One might bring in the coal and
railroad strikes as an issue, but that
would be difficult.
Remotely possible is the develop
ment of a labor issue. with organized
activity among workers to boost a
third party or independent candidate.
I do know from experience that the
popuIst movement and the non-par
tisan league flourish in periods OF
prosperity, and only then.
Certainly the farmers are discon-
tented. They have ample reason.
They have been debated to the bone.
But populism and non-partisan
leagueism are not the refugees Of de
preston.
On the other hand. the i'll state Of
the farmer is not to be laid at the door
OF any Administration, or Of any Con,
gress. The condition is economic, not
partisan in its origin.
Candidates Stand on Merits
The political condition of the Ma
ton today is such that every man
will be elected or defeated according
to his personal merits or dement's. And
it is fortunate that the peak is being
reached now. rather than two years
hence.
And one other factor must be con
sidered: Politics is like business in
that it undergoes cycles.
We are at the beginning Of a new
cycle-the new crop of young and in
dependent voters is responsible for it.
Political cycles encourage enthu-
siasms. and we need political enthu-
siasms now as never before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Lion Dies of Heat
BIZ United Neics

81 Cnft66 ~ 6fcS
NEW YORK. Aug, 1S.-Rex, a
lion, although bathed internationally
with streams of GOLD water, couldn't
stand the temperature Of Coney
Island and expired, His owner said
Rex was worth sevS&I thousand
dollarE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
CHICAGO STOCKS
CBy Thomson & NcKinnon)
CHICAGO PRODUCE


CHICAGO. Aug. -Butter-Receipts
e.2S7 tubs; creamery extra. 81 l3c: extra
packing stock, % a 24c. Eggs-Receipts
g .455 cases; current recSIpts, 81 q 22c. 0rdi-
nary fFsts, 20 q ole. firsts 90 q 23cs
storage. % i q pc: checks Is q Sc.
diTtiss, Is Q Tie. Chees-TWins new
1Shc Daisies. Is al 81 G.: Young Americas.
19 Ac: LOnghOrns. 20 q 20 y &C.. Brick. Isc.
Live pOultry-Turkeys 25c, chickens, Ice.
springs, 25c; ROSTERS. 15c; geese. 20c
Ducks, 22c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
NTotometer Stolen

While Forrest Jacobs, 1922 Orange
St. was in bathing at the rver beach
and Twenty Sixth St. a motometer
valued at $40 was removed from his
car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1s.-rhe cotton
market was strong at the opening of the
local exchange today following receipt OF
bullish cables from Liverpool. Futures
were up from % to 81 points with October
terday's close. December 2165c up 81:
January 81 Doc IN 33 March, p 40, up %.
Trading was irregular during the first two
hours. Futures sold at from ! o points be-
low the opening to s above. October sold
at 81 Goo up 9 points, December. 21.55c
off 10 points; January, 81 Sic. OFF 4; March
q .4Sc. up 8,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Candidates Stand on Merits
battery Is Stolen

James Lewis. rear 522 E. Market
St. reported to police that battery
valued at $50 had been removed from
his car while it was parked at the
above address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Bids for car lots y grain st the call OF
the indianapolis Board o. Trade were:
Whcat--Throush billed steady; No. 2
red. 10 q. ggc
Corn Essier. No 8 white $50 q Soc,
No. white, - y a $50. No. 3 yellow $50
SO y @; No. 4 yellow. % % 55 i2c; No. s
Oats-Steady No. white. 20 q soc No
white Is q 2S 4 G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
MARKS AT NEW LOW

Be- Unffed Financial
NEW YORK. Aug. Is-Marks ars selling
81 about 1870 10 the dollar against l I76
- the opening and 1858 Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

On tnlt~H tfHNflTt
NEW YORK. Aug. 1S-Rstes for stock
market time money are per cent for sixty
days. 4 q "a per cent for ninety DAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

LIVERPOOL Aug 1S.-Spot cotton
opened quiet with prices steady. Sales
5000 bales. No receipts. Futures opened
steaCy.
mic N arl,et crnsad sfeahr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
CLEVELAND PRODUCE

By United Financial
CLEVELAND. Aug.
in tubs, 400 40 ne;
trsts. IS q 5S nc, paoh
Eggs-Frssh gathered ;
extra firzts, 97e; Ohios.
new cases. 23c. poultry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
STOCK LEADERS
CONTINUE RUSH
As PRICES RISE
Steel Takes Vanguard With On
ward March of Trades
FaVorites.
SENTIMENT IS STRONG
Presidents Stand on Railway
Transportation Induces
Encouragement.
SENTIMENT IS STRONG
Encouragement.

Twenty active industrial stocks
Thursday averaged 97.93, up so per
cent: twenty active rails averaged
eO.31, off At per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS
NEW YORK TIME MONEY

indianapolis bank cIsarirEs Friday ver
S2.5lI. 600. bank debts were S5.4O4. OOQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

IS-Butter-ExtFa
prints. Al q IL % OF
ms stock, 70 % 25c,
'Orther1 extras, 2Sci
24c. Western flrsts.
unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
WESTWARD TRIP
IS RESUMED BY
ARMY BL|MP C-2
Leaves Scott Field, Near
BeIIeviIIe, Ill.,. for Fort
Sill, Okla, Is Expected to
Arrive Today.

Belleville. Ill. Sept. 16.--The
army derigible. CO. en- route from
Langley field. Virginia, to Ross
field, California, left Scott field,
near here at $40 tonight on its
flight to Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
where the big blimp was expected
to arrive tomorrow morning.
Belleville, ILL.,, Sept. 16 (by the
Associated Press.) - The army
blimp CO, which arrived at Scot.
field, near here, last night, on its
trans-continental flight from Lang
ley field, Virginia, TO Los Angeles,
Calf, circled over St Louis at
noon. Major II. A. Strauss, who
is in charge, said the flight which
began September IA, has been with
out unusual incident so far.
He added that the trip was quite
enjoyable" except for the cold eX-
perienced at the 4,000-foot altitude
The airship's motors have been
put in perfect condition, it was an
nounced. The blimp will leave
about noon tomorrow for Lawton,
Okla, and is expected to reach
there by nightfall 1t will leave
Lawton Monday morning and fol-
low this revised schedule to Cali"
fornia;
Lawton, probably Sunday night.
San Antonio, Texas, probably
Monday evening.
Then to Maria, and Ell Paso,
Texas, Nogales and Yuma, Arizona,
and Los Angeles.
The return route probably will
be the same, it was said. The
blimp will not fly over Arkansas. it
was stated at noon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
10000 BASEBALL FANS
ARE EXPECTED TO JAM
FT.WORTH PARK TODAY

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. H.
More than 10000 frenzied base
bali fans are expected to jam
Panther park. home of the Fort
Worth Panthers, for three con
secutive years champions of the
Texas league, to witnessithe open
ing game tomorrow of the series
for the class A baseball title of
the outhland between the Mobile
Bear, champions or the Southern
Association and the Atzmen.
Throughout Friday night thou-
sands OF persons FORMED a line
several blocks long awaiting the
opening of the ticket windows.
Following Sundays game tn"
teams rest Sonday and play here
again Tuesday. Wednesday night
at o'cIocH a special train carry
ing the Panthers and 125 Fore
Worth fans will leave for Mobile,
where the teams battle Friday
and Saturday and, if necessary.
Sunday The winning club is tho
victor in four games of the seven
game series, If a sixth game is
needed, the teams return to Fort
Worth and play the following
Tuesday and tho seventh will be
played Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
MAN AND WIFE WILL
TAKE TURNS IN GOING
TO LOS ANGELES JAIL

Los Angeles, Calf. Sept. 16.-
Children and chickens in need of
care caused Judge william IT..
Sawtelle of the United States dis
trict court at Tucson. Ariz.. sitting
here temporarily, to make a fifty
fifty division between Leonard and
Jennie Gregory, husband and wife.
of n sentence imposed following
their plea of guilty to violation Of
the Nolstead act. They will take
turns in going to jail.
The couple admitted guilt in
both possessing and selling liquor
and then told of their children and
chickens, several of the former and
many of the latter,
Both require care" commented
Judge Sawtelle. And neither will
get it if I send you both to jail at
once"
Then he sent Mrs. Gregory to
the children and chickens and her
husband to jail for three months.
At the end of that time the court
directed that Gregory was to as
sumo care of the children and
chickens and Mrs. Gregory was to
so to Jail for ninety days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
TARIFF BILL REPORT
CALLED UP IN SENATE
BY the Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The con-
ference report on the tariff bill was
called up today in the senate and
Immediately was subjected to a
point of order by Senator Simmons,
of North Carolina, democratic
leader in the tariff fight. After
more than an hours discussion Sen
ator Cummins, republican, Of Iowa,
president pro tempore, announced
that he wished to take the ques-
ton under advisement and the SEN
ate recessed until Monday.
Senator Simmons contention was
that the conferees had exceeded
their authority by proposing au-
thority for the president to declare
American valuation as the basis for
assessing ad valorem duties on any
item in the bill when the senate by
direct action had limited such au-
thority to the specific items in the
two paragraphs dealing with duties
on coal tar dyes and other products.
Should the point of order be sus-
tanned, the tariff again would be
thrown into conference. Should 1t
not be sustained it was expected
that final legislative action on the
measure would come late Monday
or Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
RepreSentat tive Oliver
Strikes Representative
Dempsey With His Open
Palm: Shake Hands.

| washington, sept. lo,-Nllh llS
open palm, Representative Oliver,
democrat Of Alabama, gave Rep
resentative Dempsey, republican,
New York, a slap on the cheek in
the house late today during the
hubbub which usually attends cali
ing of the roll and then as he was
attempting to strike a second time
members rushed between them.
After the house adjourned Mr..
oliver and Mr.. Dempsey shook
hands and the New York repre-
sentative said the Alabama mem
ber had apOlOgi2ed and they were
again the best of friends
AS explanations came later the
house found that the encounter
was due to a misunderstanding
Representative Dempsey. chairman
of the rivers and harbors commit
tee, in charge of the rivers and
harbors bill. was trying to reduce
the time for debate and was on the
democratic sid, discussing the
question with Mr.. Oliver. when
suddenly the Alabama mans left
palm shot forward and caught the
New York man on the cheek.
Representative Bowling Of Ala
bama jumped over two rows of
seats to reach the scene, but mean
while the sergeant at arms and
other members had quieted things.
representative Oliver explained
that he wanted more than the five
minutes Representative Dempsey
had allotted him in the debate on
the item in the river and harbors
bill relating to the depth of the
East river in New York inasmuch
as he had presented a preferential
motion to concur with a senate
amendment, which would reduce
the appropriation for that partic-
ular project, The Alabama repre-
sentative said Mr. Dempsey, in a
manner in which he considered Of
fensive, had replied:
"l won't give you any time
I resented it as any gentleman
would. I sma Eed him with tho
palm OF my left hand on his face"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
PROMOTIONS Of
ARMY OFF F|CERS
GIVEN APPROVAL
Six Brigadier Generals Are
to Be Major Generals and
13 Are to Be Brigadier
Generals.

Washington, Sept. / 16.-President
Harding approved today the selec-
ton of six brigadier generals to be
promoted to major generals and
thirteen colonels to be brigadier
generals - the largest proportion
list of his ranking army officers
ever announced in time of peace at
one time.
Brigadier generals to be major
general as given in the list; Andrew
Brewster, on duty war department
retirement board. Edward M, Lew
is, commanding Second division at
Camp Travis, Tex. Robert Il.
Howe. commanding First cavalry
division, JIl Paso, Tex. William
Lassiter, assistant chief Of staff,
war department. George Il. Dun
can. commanding Fourteenth in
fantry brigade, Fort Omaha. Neb.
Ernest Kinds, on duty war depart
ment retirement board.
Announcement that the presi-
dent had approved the selections
was made by Secretary Weeks, who
said the nominations of the Off
GERS named would be transmitted to
the senate before the end of this
year and as vacancies occurred in
the grades affected.
The nineteen promotions were
made possible in part by the recent
retirement of five ma
ior generals and two brigadier gem
erals from active services which
also made it possible for the army
to retain the services Of thirteen
colonels who would have been sep
arated from the service by the re-
duction in that grade in accordance
with acts Of congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
ANOTHER TITLE WON
BY MISS HELEN WILLS

Philadelphia Sept, 16.-Miss
Helen Wills Of Berkeley. Calf, the
phenomenal 16-year-old tennis
player, annexed another title today.
when, paired with Miss Helen
Hooker of New York she won the
girls national doubles champion
ship from Miss Louise Goodman
and Miss Betty Hilleary. both of
Philadelphia, Go. 6c.
Mrs MoIla Biurstedt Mallory of
New York, national champion. won
the middle states women's title by
defeating Mrs. Marion Zinderstein
Jessup Of Wilmington. Del, 6-1.
G-i
The title in the middle states
doubles plav also went to Mrs. Nal
lory who, paired with Miss Edith
Sigourney of Boston, defeated Mrs,
JesSup and Miss Molly B. Thayer
of Philadelphia, 6-3. $40, rs.
Miss Wills won the girls national
singles title Yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
CONGRESSMAN IS i. s. FLYING ACE.
SLAPPED ON THE AND MRS. DURANT 7.
CHEEK IN HOUSE WE'D; CO ABROAD.
Capt. Eddie RiCkenbaCker
MarrieS t n e Divorced
Wife of a Former Rival
in Automobile Racing.

New York, Sept. l6.-Capt. Ed
die RickenbaCker American acc,
was married today at Sound Beach
Presbyterian church. Sound Beach
Conn to Mrs. Adelaide f.. Durant,
divorced wife of n former rival of
the American flyer in automobile
racing. They sailed on the Maze
tic for a honeymoon in Europe.
Before sailing Captain Ricken-
baClcr said that the ceremony had
been performed by the Rev. +. W.
Barney, with the Rev Blister. rec.
tor of Old st, Paul's church, Lin
coin park, Chicago, who Officiatcd
lat the christening and confirmation
OF the flyer, as assistant and best
man,
Mrs. Rickeubacker wore n dia-
mond ruby and sapphire pendant
in the form Of a hat and ring. the
emblem of the Forty-ninth squad
ron, which Captain Rickenbacker
commanded, The emblem, one of
the aces most treasured posses
sions, was presented him by the
citizens of Columbus. Ohio, his
native city, upon his return from
the war.
"Our romance began on New
Years eve at the Commodore
hotel Mrs Gickenbacker said,
although | had known Captain
Rickenbacker slightly In California
ten years ago"
The wedding tour will last for
two months, Captain Rickenbacker
said, during which thew will visit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
WOMEN STAGE A
FIST FIGHT IN
PEACOCK ALLEY
Guests and Employees of.
Chicago Hotel Witness
Encounter: $40, 900
Worth of Jewels at Stake

Chicago, Sept. 16.--Guests and
employees of the Congress hotel
still We're talking today Of the fight
in Peacock Alley the hotels fa-
nous promenade, between Miss
Edna DeWerth, beautiful fashion
model and Mrs. Melville Reeves,
wife of the man jocularly known
as ChiCago's .skysCraper burglar" +"
The stakes in the fight were
10000 worth of Jewels which Miss
DeWerth wore and Mrs. Reeves
won. The jewels. which adorned
the m. nnequin before the fight
were the gifts of Reeves, his wife
said, and belonged to her.
Previous efforts to obtain the
Jewels had failed, Mrs. Reeves said.
Through her attorney she obtained
a replevin writ, and accompanied
by a hailiff. went to the hotel.
EncOuntering the beautiful Miss
DeWerth as she came down pea
cock Alley" wearing the latest
style creations, Mrs. Reeves asked
for the jewels and pointed out the
bailiff. Expressing disbelief that
the man was an officer Miss De
Werth attempted to pass.
Mrs. Reeves went into action. 4
diamond and sapphire lavalliere
was her first trophy followed by
ring, bracelet and wrist watch.
When hotel attendants separated
the combatants Miss DeWerth
stood stripped of the Reeves orna-
ments and in no condition to pose
Immediately as a fashion model
II begged that girl at least
dozen times to give him up and re-
turn my property" Mrs. Reeves
said. she refused and laughed 1T
me and well, what could a self
respecting wife do?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
o . 9 o o Q g g . o o Q Z
BY the Associated Press.

London, Sept. 16 (hy the Asso-
ciated Press) With British troops
entrenchc" at strategic points on
the Dardanelles, French and ltal-
ian battalions rushing t join them
and from far New Zealand word
that an Anzac contingent will be
dispatched to the scenes of their
heroic deeds in the late war, to
assist in dealing with the turkish
nationalists, there has been a swift
carrying into effect of the allied
announcements regarding a firm
determination to preserve the free
dom of the Dardanelles and the
Bosphorus.
The British troops are supported
by heavy artillery and backed by
the fleet, and officials here are
confident that the combined allied
land and sea forces. which are de-
clared to be prepared for any
eventuality, can hold Constantine
pie against all odds.
British Appeal Unheeded.
The Turks having bombarded
the last departing Greek trans
ports from the Chesnme peninsula
despite the British appeal for
mercy on the ground that the
Greeks were helpless and no longer
combatants, Mustapha Kemal
Pasha IS now supreme over all
Anatola, but has yet made no
direct move toward Constantlnople
or the straits and the warnings
which the allies have voiced
throughout Europe and the Near
East r1ay have served their pur-
pose.
Smyrna, which last mouth was
the center of Greek rule, Is Il
shambles, with fire raging for three
VS. and continuing. but diminish
Oh in violence. Only the Moslem
quarter has scaped.
Thou lnds have suffered death
md outrages at the hands of the
Turks and n thousand helpless In
the hospitals were burned to death.
The half cra2ed population and
refugees are suffering indescrih-
able misery. Six lone American
relief workers are attempting the
superhuman task of ministering to
'hc dead and dying.
This evening the British foreign
office had received no news of loss
Of life among British subjects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
FREEMASONRY IN INDI,

bombay, Aug. 16.-Freemasonry
in India is in highly prosperous
condition, according to the Indian
Masonic Year Book which has just
been issued.
All three constitutions of the
United Kingdom are represented
England by five district grand
lodges, Scotland by separate
grand lodge, and Ireland by num-
ber OF detached lodges not under
a separate jurisdiction.
At Bombay, 81 units meet in the
Freemasons Hall-32 being Eng
lish. There are % lodges in Cal
cutta, in addition to eight Royal
Arch chapters in India divided
among five subordinate jurisdlc-
tions. while English Mark Masonry
is represented by rs lodges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
STRIKE Of FORD
AGAINST PRICES
- Of COAL BEGINS
Approximately $4,000.
Workmen in Detroit Dis.
triCt Idle; Refuses Offer.
of 81 Cars of Fuel.
BY The Associated Press.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 16 by the
Associated Press. Henry Ford's
industrial strike against what he
charges are excessive coal prices
was in full swing tonight and ap-
proXimately $4,000 of his workmen
in the Detroit district were idle for
an indefinite period. Thousands
more in assembling plants through
the country were ordered TO lay
down their tools. In addition. a
score or more of small industrial
concerns here dependent upon the
Ford Motor company for orders,
were preparing to close. These
employ upwards of 10000 men.
The Highland Park and River
Rouge plants Of the Ford Motor
company, employing about 6O,OOO
men, were deserted tonight, save
for a small force retained to keep
coke ovens warm.
Although many of these men
were smiling, the majority of the
Ford workers who passed through
the gates of the Highland Park
plant after turning in their tools
today expressed concern over the
shut down. Their foremen had
given them advice from Mr.. Ford
to buy az little coal as possible and
to cut their living expenses to
minimum.
No official word came from Mr.
Ford or his executives today. The
latter said the manufactures alone
knows how long his plants would
be closed.
The Detroit board of commerce
today offered it's assistance to the
motor manufacturer in solving lis
problems.
Mr.. Ford today refused an offer
of thirty-one cars of coal on the
ground that it was no: suitable for
blast furnace work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
CLOVIS MAN GETS A
BLACK HAND LETTER

Clovis, n. NJ, Sept. 16.-W, II.
Doughton was the recipient Of n
black hand letter which came
through the mails to him Tuesday.
The letter advised him that the
stand he was taking was unpopular
and that the writer had his num-
Der. The letter advised that a va
cation would do him good.
The letter was partly printed and
partly written on piece of Ham
mermill bond paper, the kind ordi-
narily handled by the local printing
offices. The heading was torn
off, indicating that someone's
printed letterhead might have been
secured for the purpose. No sigma
ture was attached to the letter Mr..
Doughton says he has no idea who
wrote him the threatening letter
but that he is not paying an atten-
ton to it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
MAN DRINKS LIQUID
FIRE" AT CLOVIS

Clovis, N. NJ. Sept. 16.-The Clo-
Wis Journal says; Thitty-six cans of
Sterno, a fire producing prepara-
ton, was the record of Jim Smith.
former Santa Fe machinist here
last Sunday, then the doctor was
called in Smith was dry. Sterno
is made of wood alcohol and paraf-
fin and designed for a fuel Smith
used Sterno for liquid refresh
ments. lie survived the liquid fire
spree.