davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
PRISONER TELLS JUDGE;
JUDGE TELLS PRISONER
But Magistrates Sentence to Jail Is
Only Order Obeyed

BIZ United Netrs
WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Dec. g.
GO to hell" said Joseph Norkowski
OF Yonkers, referring to Judge Nor
chauser.
Go to Jail" answered the judge,
and Norowski did.
The trouble all started when a
subpoena server tried to serve No
rowslSi The latter said that all
Judges and courts, together with the
attendants, could go to he'll The
judge had him brought in and fined
$3.50 for contempt Having no money
the defendant will be allowed to
serve out his fine at the rate Of 81
a day.
In defense he said that ego to hell
was all the English he knew.
THE trouble isn't that you don't
know English" said the judge, but
that you know the wrong kind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
PACKS OF WOLVES ARE
EXPERIMENTING DEER
Hunters Report Animals Becoming
FerOcious From Hunger.

IRONWOOD, Mich, Dec. 6.-Packs
of wolves are rapidly exterminating
Young deer in the upper peninsula,
hunters in this section report. PACKS
of ravenous animals have become so
bold as to approach hunters camps
in one reported instance chasing
fawn through the midst of group Of
hunters.
Howling of the wolves is audible
every night, often so near as to be
heard here. Deer are reported plenti-
full. however. Game wardens over the
Wisconsin line surprised a party of
six hunters with a haul OF twenty
carcasses, in fragrant violation OF law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
CURB MARKET LIFELESS,
WITH PRICES LOWER
Standard Oil of Kentucky Is Excep-
ton to Rule.

Py United Financial
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The New
York curb market was lifeless, with
trading at substantially lower levels
than yesterdays closing during the
early dealings today. Standard Oil OF
kentucky was again an exception to
the general rule, holding at 125.
New York Transit, ex-dividend,
opened at 135, up 5. Vacuum. old,
jumped to 645. Other high priced
oils were lower, while low priced do
nestle issues were firm. WHY'S first
preferred, which dropped points
yesterday, regained a point to ga.
Motors were steadier and formed
the bulk of activity among the indus
trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
Silent Nights

Radio broadcasting stations are
inaugurating the practice of observ-
ing one silent night" each week in
various cities. In San Antonio,
Texas, for instance, Friday is the
night when it's local station is silent.
This gives the listeners a chance to
tune in on more distant stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
IN TIE COTTON MARKET

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Dec. Cotton opened
uary "a 40c. up ) points; March, "a soc.
up 3 points; May, "a .40c, up points; July.
2420. uD points.
BIZ United Financial
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Cotton opened
unchanged to points higher. January.
81 0Oc: March, 2402c; May 23.9oc. up
) points: July. 23.76c. UP points.
BIZ United Financial
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 6.-Limited spot de-
mand, prices easier. Futures open steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
TOBACCO IS more
HARMF Ill THAN TEA
Medical Men Refute Statement
of London Specialist.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 6.-English
women may find the effect Of tobacco
less injurious than either tea or coffee.
as Sir James Camille, London special
list and authority on tropical diseases,
suggests, but the so-called weaker sex
in the United States will not be so
fortunate.
That, at least was the general feel
ing among medical men Of this city
Dr. Louis Gershenfeld, professor of
bacteriology and hygiene at the Phila
delphia College Of Pharmacy, re
ID arked;
That tobacco is less harmful than
tea and coffee may hold true in Eng
land, but 1 doubt if it is true here"
According to DIR. Gershenfelds Sir
James is in no position to compare
the relative effects of Nicotine and of
the two beverages.
Impossible to Judge
Sir James is in a position to judge
the harmful effects of tea and coffee
on women. After forty years Of ex-
tended use, tea has a very injurious
effect on the stomach and coffee upon
the heart.
But l doubt if Sir James has had
the opportunity to observe the effect of
tobacco on a great number of women
for that length of time. The>EnglIsh
drink tea from childhood. but a girl
will hardly start smoking before 16
years. That alone would make a vast
difference in a comparison OF the
effect"
The English drink tea as does no
other race under the sun, DR.. Ger.
shenfeld thinks. Coffee there three
times day and six or seven cups of
tea between times, strong enough to
knock the strongest lhan down, find
no comparison in this country. Amer
leans are not committed TO tea-drink.
ing as are the English. Ordinarily a
strong cup of tea has a greater effect
than even coffee. Sir James was prob.
ably right when he suggested that the
amount of tobacco the English women
might smoke would do them less harm
than the amount Of tel and coffee
they commonly drink But Ameri-
cans do not abuse tea to such an
extent that it can be declared more
harmful than tobacco.
Question Hypothetical
The whole question is hypothetical.
It is like attempting TO discover if 1t
is worse TO rave cancer or tubercu
losis. or vice versa. There is no basis
Of comparison. Tobacco is harmful
and so Is tea. In this country the
amount Of tea a girl would drink is
probably less injurious than the
amount Of tobacco she might smoke"
The point whether a young woman's
finger curls more becomingly about
the handle Of a teacup than about a
cigarette holder was left severely
alone. DR. Gershenfeld was committed
to the scientific view Of the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
GIRL ASSAILS JURY FOR
SENTENCING HER BROTHER
Hopes Each of Them Has Boy Who
VIII Get Same Thing.

FIT. WORTH, Texas. Dec. Ga
jury sentenced Edwin Burkhart, 10,
to five years in the State Training
School in connection with the Pre-
sumably accidental shooting of his
chum, Troy Coker, while. the two
were hunting.
Burkhart's small sister did not APP
prove of the sentence. AS the jurors
started to leave the box she halted
them, saying. through her tears:
wait a minute. [ hope each and
every one of you who has a boy
gets the same thing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Price movements We're irregular in
early dealings on the New York Stock
Exchange today. continuing under
the same influences which dominated
previous close. Uneasiness was still
in evidence among the standard rails
owing to uncertainty regarding the
Great Northern preferred dividend.
Union Pacific showed a loss of more
than a point at 1874, while fractional
losses We're sustained by Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern. Industrials
wers stimulated by further construc-
tive news with regard to special divi-
sdends and leaders Of this class opened
fractionalIy higher.
Heavy selling of rails continued to
unsettle the general market in the
first hour. New York Central reached
a new low on the move at "a. Chicago
& Northwestern at 70 and Great
Northern preferred at Il,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
FavOrites Are Sold

Pressure on stocks of this class
spread to industrials before II o'clock.
when Continental Can, Consolidated
Gas, Baldwin. Studebaker and other
speculative favOrites were subjected
to concentrated selling.
Electric Storage Battery VS. one Of
the few strong spots. advancing frac-
tionally TO 5SA on the expectation
the directors would place the stock
on a 81 dividend basis at tOday's
meeting. in addition 10 authorizing an
extra payment of 70 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
~ UneasineSs, Still in Evidence
Among Standard Rails,
Causes Drop.
INDUSTRIAL LEADERS UP
Pressure Spreads to lndustriaIs
Which Are Subject to
Heavy Sales.

Twenty active industrial stocks
Tuesday averaged 95.03, of OF per
cent; twenty active rails averaged
S4.31, off So per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT
No. Q wagon whe1t. S116.
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE
LINSEED OIL

Indianapolis dealers quotations on barre
quantities: Raw. 81 OF per gal; boiled
81 .03 per cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK Dec. 6.-Forei@n exchange
opened firm. Sterling. demand. - rs -
cables, 81 SIC. French. demand. Cos u q.
cables. 6.99c Lire. demand. csc. cables.
4.9S &c Belgian. derand Csc cabs.
6.44c. Marks demand OF &c. Greek, de-
mand, 1.22c: cables lie Swiss demand.
1860: cables, SSSC Guiders. demand.
80 Gle; cables. 39.94c. Pesctas. demand.
15.49c; cables. 15.5lc. Sweden. demand.
27.01c: cables. arose. Norway demand.
Is 73c: cables 1870. Denmark 20 52c:
cables, 20 SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Indianapolis bank clearinzs Wednesday
were 50. 10000; bank debts were S6.347.-
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
NAVAL STORES

indianapolis dealers selling price on tur-
pentine in barrel quantities. 81 80 per gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
MOUSE PERFORMS
CAESAR|AN CUT
Pet of Convict Operates on Self
With Assistance.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. "a tiny
mouse, the pet of life term prisoner
in the Ohio State penitentiary, has
given science a new insight into ami
NAL instinct. A month ago the rodent
mother performed a Caesarian oper-
alton upon herself to deliver her off
spring.
So complete was the operation and
so successful her recovery that DR..
]. F. Baldwin of the Grant Hospital
staff has begun a search OF medical
records of the world for a duplicate
of this case. He has enlisted the aid
Of other scientists to delve into this
new phase Of highest animal instinct
and in his queries to his fellows In
medicine and surgery has raised this
question:
us medical science entitled to the
credit that has attended the accom-
plishment of birth by the Caesarian
method or does that honor rightfully
belong to mother nature, which nan,
with all his knowledge, can hope only
to aDproximate?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
Started by Greeks

The Caesarian section is supposed
to have been pracuced first by the
Greeks. and many notable figures In
ancient history are reported TO have
been born this way. 1t Is only re
Gently. since 1890, that the operation
has come TO take It's place as a well
recognized surgical procedure in GER
tain desperate cases.
The mother mouse was dissected at
the veterinary hospital of OHIO State
University, and a voluminous report
Of the autopsy was made to the vari-
Gus scientific bodies. a brief history
Of the case begins with the Illness Of
the mouse on Oct. 28 The following
day at 1925 a. m. the mouse was OBJ
served gnawlng at her abdomen, &C
ccmplishing an incision less than one
inch in length by means of which she
delivered a litter Of four mice, unas-
sisted.
The convict, who had fostered the
mouse as a pet. had called the atten-
ton Of DR.. Willis A. Whiteman, peni-
tertiary physician, to the mouse's
action and together with other prison
officials. kept a close watch on the
developments. The mouse recovered
fully from the self-section, the incision
closing in a most natural healing
process without causing any i'll effects.
DR.. Baldwin and other noted surgeons
Immediately became interested.
When the mouse was killed, to en-
able a close study OF the case, it was
found that the scar had healed per
fectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
LOCAL HAY MARKET

Loose hay. SI71IS Timothy. baies
SI60I650 Mixed hay S144 so Corn
New. 65 q roc; old. 75c. Oats. SOC 53c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06

MATERIALS AREveour, suedne Bolivia, normandy crystal
Bolivia
FUR COLLARS oF-Nutria nura coney stone marten opos
beaveree black opOssum. manchurlan wolf.
Navy black brown aupe and other desired color may be
the trimmings of silk and chenille embroidery and
novel metal
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

Prices accomplice. is arrest
ed and Chalk-Eye. n desper-
ado who is equally guilty. is
also punished. Price fees and
Harry. who means TO place
himself right before the law.
pursueS him and in series
of thrilling scenes. masters
him and readjusts the scatter
ed webs of circumstances in
which the arch schemer has
enmeshed him. Misunder-
standings are cleared away
and Harry and Nellie. again
united. are left in undisturb-
ed posse, sion of their rights
AL happiness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
Brief Synopsis, of ''The Kick-back"

Harry Reddins Harry Carcy) known the frontier
White Horse Harry is the highyprized water hole
the only drinking place between the mountain grazing
the Rio Grande He engaged marry Nellie refined Amer
lean girl who through of
earn her living in restaurant in the neigrboring village
Aaron Price INSCRIPTIONS sheep owner who virtually
the Harrys possessions but ms he
refuses to sell his rights Nellie
Price the latter plans to obtain
the Mexican line to bring and falsely accuses
him of trying to Gefraud the Mexican government forged
documents
During the Mexican Ruiae is drowned and Harry
although innocent is sentenced upon the
execution and urries the settle
with Price and finds that he has poisoned against
him.
His project of avenging himself is by Price who in
cites the mob to lynch him trumpedp charge Harrys Jail
by the the shameful lea,
by the arrival of Il
by Concita Mexican girl grateful Harry for
saving and her fathers lives.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-09
RABBI SIMON LAUDS
FARMS. ATTY. M. H. A.
Succoth Festival Is Held in
Honor of Louis E.
Spiegler.

Rabbi Abram Simon. speaking be-
fore an audience at the Succoth Fes-
tival and Honor meeting held last
night at the Y. NJ. H. A. Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue. de-
clared that america must be not
only an industrial nation. but an
agricultural nation. and that in the
future the agricultural interests
will rule the country"
The festival was held for Louis
E. SpiNgler. who gave short talk.
The Succoth Is the Jewish Feast of
the Tabernacles. concentrating
the days of wandering in the desert.
In view of the drive being made
by the Y NJ. H. A for new quar-
ters, Rabbi Simon said. "I would
like to see the Y. NJ. H. A in a beau
tiful and magnificent building next
year"
A bazaar and fair will be held by
the Y. NJ. H. A. at the Coliseum. be-
ginning next Monday and lasting
the entire week. The Bowling
League will open tonight and will
continue through the winter Sum-
day night concerts will also be held.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-09
AUTO OVERTURNS,
KILLING MAN And
NJURINC WOMAN
Little Hope Held Out for
Her Recovery at
Hospital.

Ben Carrick. chap.l road. Seat
Pleasant, Nd. was killed and Melva
schultz. sister-in-law. also Of
seat Pleasant, was seriously injured
when the car in which they were
riding overturned near Hughesvilie,
about six miles north of Benedict,
Md. yesterday.
According TO the meager information
received. Mrs. Carrick and her
mother, Mrs. Schultz, were also in
the car and are said to have been in
5ured. Miss Schultz was taken to
Emergency Hospital suffering from
fractured skill and fractured col
larbone. Physician3 held out litti.
hope for her recovery.
The auto Carrick was driving is
said to have swerved to one side of
the road while on the way to Bene-
dict TO allow an oncoming car to
pass. In doing SO II struck some
sand and turned over.
Carrick's body was later taken to
the undertaking parlors of Francis
Gasch Sons, Hyattsville. He was 27
years old and a veteran OF the world
war.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-09
LABOR SHORTAGE
NEAR, SAYS EXPERT

The unemployment problem of a
year ago has not only disappeared.
according to Director Francis 1.
Jones. OF the United States Employ
ment Service. but the country is now
threatened with a common labor
shortage.
From all indications elimination
OF transportation and fuel dificui-
ties will speed production and en-
ployment to higher degree than
has obtained since the war" Jones
reports OF sixty-fiv leading cities
covered by the survey. forty-seven
report increases in employment dur
ing September
Although the District of Columbia
has a surplus of clerical workers.
whose number has been increa I'd by
the influx of college students apply
ing for part-time work. general en-
ployment conditions improved De-
mand for building tradesmen and
labor is brisk with an indication OF
further increases.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-09
FIVE BADLY HURT
J ASAUTO UPSETS;
One LIKELY TO Die
Machine Turns Somer-
sauft When Brakes
Lock on Grade.
CRASH IN VIRGINIA
Charles III. Lacey in Critical
Condition From Fracture
Of the Skull.
CRASH IN VIRGINIA

Five persons were hurt, one
probably fatally. when the automo-
bile in which they were riding
overturned on the Mount Vernon
boulevard. near Queen City, Va
yesterday.
At Emergency Hospital here to
which they were brought. their
names and injuries were found to
be as follows:
Charles H. Lacey. 500 Maryland
avenue southwest. fractured skull
fractured ribs. internal injuries.
Anna Dane, of Addison. Va. frac.
tured jaw.
Lottie Mayne. Of Addison. Va,
fractured clavicle.
Joe Gabralowitz, 4s3 Maryland
avenue southwest. fractured clavl-
Stanley A. Mahon. Buffalo. n. Y.
lacerations about both eyes.
One Escapes Injury.
A sixth person. name and address
unknown. who was in the car at the
time of the accident. escaped in
jury.
The party was coming toward
Washington and at the top of a
steep down-grade about 400 yards
south of Queen City, the brakes OF
the machine locked and the momen-
tum of the car on the grade caused
II to somersault. 1t is said that the
car turned over several times be-
Tore II finally came to a stop, prac-
tically. demolished.
Pinned Under wreckaEe.
Several of the passengers were
catapulted from the car and others
were pinned beneath wreckage.
The automobile, new model
touring car. was owned and operat-
ed by Lacey. The road where the
accident occurred is much travelled
and IL is said there were several
eye-witnesses to the accident Pass
ing machines brought the injured tc
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-09
RED CROSSPARLEY
WILL OPEN TODAY
Harding Will Welcome Dele
gates to Capital-Gen.
Pershing to Speak.

Organization of an American Red
Gross equal in membership to that
in operation during the world war
is the objective Red Cross workers
hope to achieve at their national
convention. which opens in Memorial
Continental Hall this morning.
President Hardig will open the
convention with an address of well
come and John Barton Payne. chair
man of the national body. will pre-
side. Gen. Pershing will talk. and
the morning session will close with
election of convention officers.
The three-day session will be de-
voted to the consideration of vari-
Gus postwar problems.
Thousands of delegates had ar
rived last night. and it is expected
by this morning the representative
body will be almost complete. Di-
vision managers are predicting the
attendance will at least rival that of
the convention at Columbus last
year.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-09
CANDIDATES NIX
PARTY ISSUES IN
ELECTION DRIVE
Democrats Admit Hope Is
Mainly in Reaction
Against G.. O., p.

The beginning Of .he final drive
by the major parties t. win this
years Congressional elections fnds
the leaders of both parties frank
ly admitting lack OF outstanding
issues.
VIC Donaghay.. Democratic candi-
date for governor against Carmi
Thompson. outlined the Democratic
situation in Ohio as follows:
There Is natural trend this
ear against the party In pnwt r
The Democratic party. being the
only outlet for votes OF protest
will get hundreds Of th3usaLds OF
votes cast for the Republican can
d,dates in i93p.'
Issues Are Nullihed.
with Republicans as well as
Democrats supporting and denounc-
ing the administration on the
tariff bill and other issues of the
campaign, such issues are nullified.
The House and Senate majorIties,
therefore, will be selected. accord
ing to all indications now. on the
sole basis of the popular reaction
to two years of Republican rule.
The Democratic National Commit
tee, as evidenced by word from Sem
ator Pat Harrison of the Demo-
cratic Senatorial campaign commit
tee today, is opening the campaign
on exactly this basis. THE party"
said Harrison, does not base its
campaign upon fault finding and
criticism, but. should II be trusted
with power in the coming election.
II would stand for definite policies"
Among these he disclosed the
party's attitude on the following
questions:
l. Immediate repeal OF the Nc
Cumber- Fordney tariff act.
2. Legislation providing Justice
to the American soldier" after veto
of the borus bill.
8. Establishment OF an American
merchant marine without the aid
Of a subsidy.
4. Elimination of "Newberryism.'
readjustment of taxes and estab.
lishment of closer international re.
laionships.
Has "DeIivered the Goods.-
Meantime Chairman Adams. Of
the Republican National Commit
tee. today declared that the atti
tude of Democratic candidates /
proof sufficient that the q. o. r
has delivered the goods" to date
He names different Democratic Sen
ators who are seeking re-eIectson
on assurances of support of the .,e.
publican enacted tariff bill, tn
arms conference treaties and o,hel
acts of the administration.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-09

Continued from Pdoe One.
the Paris decisions regarding the
natfonalists' occupation OF ,Thrace
militarily. Gen. Harrington and Is
met Pasha today decided to refer
the dates for the evacuation Of Cha
max and Constantinople TO the peace
conference.
Constantinople continues ia seethe
with rumors as the conference de-
lay is prolonged.
1t was reported tonight that
Turkish cavalry had crossed the
neutral zone at Ismid and raided
the British. Investigation revealed
that mounted Turkish custom offi-
cials were pursuing tobacco Snug
siers.
The British have stopped the daily
passenger train at the neutral line
instead of allowing IL to proceed
to Ismid. There are wild rumort
over cutting communications. but II
has been explained that the Nation
alists retain the rolling stock. pass
ing their side for operation to the
Anatoiian railways. SO the allies arc
keeping a few cars and locomotives
In their sector.
Tonight the British seized all
arms in Constantinople.. The evacu-
alton Of women and children aboard
transports continues. The Greek
concentration IN Thrace continues
and men up to 40 years Of age have
been called up for mobilization.
copyright. 1927