davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Offers Dirt in
tShoUcL King SUIT
Bu Unitcd Press

Bu UHitcd Press
PITTSBURGH, Ia, Dec. q
Testifying as the star witness in be-
half of her 100000 breach Of prom
Use suit against John w. Hubbard,
Pittsburgh manufacturer, Anne Cald-
well, New York show girl, said he
repudiated their alleged engagement
for no apparent reason.
Hubbard persuaded her to leave
her job in an Atlantic City modiste's
shop, study dramatics in New York
and then embark on a stage career,
she testified. After four months in
California, where she played minor
roles in seven films, she returned to
New York in 1924, and Hubbard told
her he was through, she said.
"He said his affections had
changed He said he had no intention
Of marrying me. He said he never
wanted to see me again, and picked
up his hat and walked out"
The 32-year.old show girl was on
the verge of tears as she related her
last meeting with the Shovel king
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02

other Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec 2.-Cattle-Receipts
/ Q09; ed steer trade. strong to 55c
ket top yeariines si350: some ' he'd at
sd. %; some 1874 pound bulloclxs up to
S,I,2iU' bulk led steers. 50 a, 1878; she
advance .stockers anr feeders slow. about
steady with late last week and Is a poe
er ~ MG.iGay aNerages: yea ers 25c low
IG SIP5,. 10000 market fairly active, fat
S355 bulk held T stsSdS s 'G fp'P RBove
,,bbat nspire: early bulk desirable lambs to
% WEI 51ts he'd ground So ~ yearing
TO good come back feders SIT so ais:
about about. So 20, HogsI7ReceiDts,. 10000:
81? TO- bulk. Ii.50@f@: heavyIcirhtss''
lights. SIPS d11 90. packing sows.
So 0@ll.2 slaughter pigs. S11.25 AZ
PITTSBURGH Dec. Hogs - Re
q: go to $50 lbs So 40 q Il so: 200 to
SIX 50al@SO Ol86 to ioo oP bs 80 si Ygg s lPs
packing sows. S1O5o@11.50; Cattle7-Re.
beef stees ton. S9.20; veales. S15@ $50.
Shcep-Receipts. 900: makct steady {:
sac lowe; good weahes, SsGs.2j; top fat
CLEVELAND. Dee. 2.-Hogs-Receipts.
sI2.45 a 1880; 2O0-25O lbs. SIC As
l. 50: 10000 lbs. 45T125O: 100
100 lbs. Sl2 45m1".J0: 9O-130 lbs.
ST. - a. l. 80. packing sofs S10.50M11.
Catue-Receipts $50: calves $50 mar
ket steady vealers slow. beef steers. S775
a SO: beef cows. St.75m so: low cut
ter and cutter cows S3.25M i25: vealers.
81: heavy calves Sl0@1 u. shetp-Re-
ccipts 400: market slow and steady: top
iat lambs. Sl4: bulk fat lambs. S13.@5 q
l3.75: bulk Gull lambs. SSm 1880. bulk
TOLEDO, Dec. 2-Fors - .Receipts
go: maket steady; heavies. ST.. - q IL.
mediums. s l. l0N Il %; Yokes.- S12 5M
1928; good pigs. !S12.25 a 1850. Calves
ket steady.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec 2-Hogs - Re
ceipts. II 500: market weak to Toe lower
$50 &c. $50 lbs, Sl1.TQM az: 200 to go
i!1S g.? % 49, 20 1 l8o # os leo h q
packing sows, Societies. Cattie--Re-
beef steers. $1,000: light yearling steers
and heifers. S6.50M s sos beef cows. s. q
30: low cutters and cutter cows. $500
al so: Yealers, S13.15; heavy calves. S6
Al 8 bulk stocker and feeder steers. S625
a 10. Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market
steady to strong; ton fat lambs, Sl3.2Si
bulk fat lambs S13m13.25: bulk Gull
lambs. $3.50; bulk fat ewes. 50 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
JAZZ AGE
ON TRIAL
IN Staying
Washington Business Mans
Son Convicted of Man.
slaughter.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Richard
Henry Rule, 22-year-old son Of a
capital business men, was found
guilty early today by a Rockville
(Md) jury Of manslaughter for the
Halloween killing of 19-year-old Will
liam J. Barbee Jr.
The State contended the trial was
an action against modern youth. &"
Rule shot and killed Barbee when
the latter came to a suburban club
where Halloween was being celebrat-
ed merrily by boys and girls of high
school age. The defendant claimed
he feared attack and shot in self-de-
tense.
Modern youth" said States At
torney Cissel in summing up, sis in
revolt against authority. Youth
seems triumphant over all the re-
straint that we were subject to in
our youth; it is time for some one to
call halt. Weapons were made for
legitimate uses and not for beard
less pouths to carry at parties. We
must enforce the law of the country
and of God-'Thou shalt not Kill"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
WILL DECIDE UPON
WATER RATE CASE
Rehearing to Be Discussed
by Commission Friday.

Whether or not the public service
commission will ask for a rehearing
before the United States Supreme
Court of the Indianapolis Water
Company rate case is to be decided
Friday. according to Chairman John
w. McCardle.
Such a course was advised against
as Impractical" in an opinion from
Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom,
Wednesday.
Gilliom pointed out that since the
property Valuation upon wEch pres
ent rates are based, is the $4,000
900 decided upon by Federal Court
in 1924, the only practical way to
proceed would be to set a new reval-
uation, bringing it up to date, ''pro-
viding changing values warrant
The valuation was originally set
by the commission at $15,260, 400,
but raised by the court. McCardle
Is of the opinion that there has been
little change in value since 1924. but
declined to say what action might be
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Women Not Adapted
to Athletics
BU United Press

BU UHUcd Press
LONDON. Dec. Longer legs
and more blood-cells account for the
supremacy of man over woman. This
at any rate is the belief of Harry
Campbell, a well-known lecturer on
hygiene who in an address before
the Institute Of Hygiene declared;
THE statement made by a recent
woman channel swimmer that wom-
en- surpass men in athletics is plain
nonsense. Women have smaller
lungs and fewer blood.cells than
men. Also they have shorter legs
hence they are bad runners. In
women the vital fire does not burn
so quickly. Hence 1t is obvious that
women are not adopted like men
for a strenuous muscular life.
intellectually, women stand on
much the same footing as men.
While genius is more common in
the male sex, so also is idiocy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Five Out of Seven

or the seven big league managers
who have been fired or retired since
the 1925 season closed five were
under Johnson's jurisdiction.
George Sisler, deposed as manager
Of the st. Louis Browns, probably
will not leave the league as a play.
er. and it is equally probable that
he will play first base for Phil Balls
club next year. Relieved of his
managerial duties. Sisler has few
peers as a first baseman.
The case Of Lee Fohl is quite the
opposite. Foil failed at Boston and
is dropped from the list Of eligible
big league managers without regret.
Cobb. Speaker and Collins, how
eve, are not only capable managers,
who have shown they could drive
their teams into the thick of a pen
rant race, but are tremendous draw
ing cards. as well, and big league
baseball is organized for profit.
Waning Popularity
Ban Johnson's interest lies not in
debating or suggesting who should
manage which team. 1t is based
solely upon the waning popularity
Of his league compared with the RIVAL
circuit.
Bush and Stuffy McInnis. former
American League stars, have signed
to manage the Pirates and the
Phillies, respectively. That they will
be more popular than their prede-
cessors is probable.
There are no more National League
managerial berths open at present,
although there yet may be some
thing dom gin an eastern club. But if
Speaker, Cobb and Collins pass to
the minors. which is unlikely, or
into retirement. their going means
fewer dollars in the Golfers of the
Johnson circuit, for the time being,
at least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
LOG MART ENCOUNTERS 10 CENT DECLINE
VARIETY OF NUTS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Holiday Season Supply at
City Market

No new commodities had made
their appearance on the stands at
the city market today and there were
few changes in prices since Tuesday
A variety. of nuts are on hand in
anticipation of the holiday demand.
New English walnuts are selling at
so cents a pound; paper shell pecans,
rs cents; Brazil nuts, 80 cents; hick-
DRY nuts, 10 cents, and hazel nuts.
so cents.
Mushrooms are on the stands at
so cents a pound; egg plants, 25 to
80 cents each. and fresh Cuban pine
apples, 40 cents each.
Other unchanged prices include
cranberries. IS cents a pound; home
grown cabbage, to 15>cents a head,
peas. 25 cents a pound; home grown
tomatoes. 35 cents a pound; Florida
oranges, 40 to so cents a dozen.
There were no changes in produce
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
CommiSSion-ROW
PRICES TO RETAILERS

,oa Alg,Eles-lsEEP?nGy, GrimSs Golden. Dbl So:
wa paasMn 5go SO 88aS pSek 10 box $3.50
Dromedary. 80 pack 10 box. s6.75; bulk
Fiss4f2 pack. to box. sl15: so pack
So: II pack. 10 box. black. 81 Is; i'm,
ported layer 10 lob box sls2 oe go
Casabas-Per crate. $3.50
s425 n 20: Centenniais. box. s.: Jerseys
CoconutsWFancy Jamaicas. sack of 100.
:, Grapefruit = Extra fancy s4.75a5:
kk 5mon.@cai}o 2 g Sc ct
j NqItsTIPdi9na ehestnRts. ibs ol5Q 23S:
wad59uts, ga sac ID: English walnuts. 80
Florida. sea5a775: caifor-
:. Pears~6regoG. $3.50 box; Oregon
PeTsimamSoHns ~ - Indiana. 12-pt. case.
Gcar2s.nes-Empeeor. s2a2.5o per lug:
Tangerne-Florida $50 IA SO per u
VEGETABLES
neutrality-suspicious. 81 .25 dozen.
Reans-Facv southern S3M5 hammer
,, Brussels Sprouts-Fancy California. 25e
CabbaEet-Holland seed &c H.; red cab
baRe sc NJ
Celery Cabbage-Box So
Caultfo Gcr--Crate. 50 a 2.25
Celery-MiChigan SQUARES 81 so box;
Michigan rough - % Michigan Jumbo,
81 3 dozen: California S575.
Cucumbers-Florida. 81 so dozen
Northumberland 81 crate
Garlic-Lb. 10d12iac
kale-keutucky. sack. 81 so
Lettuce-Western Iceberg Crt - %.
Mangoes-Florida peppers. $3.50 per
case
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So for BIB
basket
onions-H C. yellow. 100 lbs. s1.75:
Utah Valencias l05-lb. bag 81 50: Span
ishs crt.. 81 80: green. dog 4Oc.
Oyster Plant-H G. 45c dozen.
Peas-Cartornia So uer hammer.
Parsley-H G, SOC ner bunch.
Root Vcgetabies-Turnips bu. Soc.
narsniDs bu. 81 so. carr0ts bu 81 80:
Canadian rUtehagas. 50 cwt
Sauash-H. g.. Hubbard Dbl, $50.
Michigan round white sack
s423 N $50; Minnesota early Ohios. go
10 bag. 81 % n { so
Shallots-LOuistana. 75c dozen
RAD shes-Southern long reds. 25c: but
Sweet Potatoes-Fanrv virainia. bbl..
spinach-H: G., bq 81 25 35.
Tomatoes-SiX- basket CRIT. so
Cider-14 gal. key. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
WZSE-CRACK
TO VICTOR Y
FOR LIQUOR
Oxford University Students
Beat Americans in
Debate.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. "A
British debating team from Oxford
University "wise-cracked' its way to
an unanimous victory in a debate on
rohibition with a team from West.
minister College of Fulton, Mo, here
last night.
The Britishers argued that tee
totalism contributed not a whit to
the general health. Their contention
was that an occasional nip tends to
prolong life.
The Westminster debeaters took
seriously their task Of upholding pro
hibition. They cited facts and figures
to show America was better econom-
ically, physically, socially and moral
ly since the departure Of spirits.
Patrick Monkhouse of the oxford
team told of buying a drink in New
York that tasted like a mixture of
gasoline and toothpaste."
"You talk Of the homes wrecked
by liquor" argued Michael Frank
lin, another oxford debater. Look
at the ships wrecked by water.
Drink has been the inspiration of
poets from time immemorial.
Imagine a man getting up and cold
bloodedly' singing, Fifteen Men On
a Dead Mans Chest, o, Ho, Ho and
a Bottle of Coca Cola"
The judges awarded the decision
to oxford unanimously. But the
sober-minded audience baalloted 342
to 1873 in favor Of prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
GUNBOATS SENT
TOCHINESEPO
American and Japanese
Craft Move to FoochoW.

BIZ TFnited Press
SHANGHAI, Dec. 2.-American
and Japanese destroyers, sent from
Shanghai Wednesday night to pro-
tect foreign residents in Foochow,
were due to arrive there today and
begin patrol duty. Dispatch of the
warships followed reports that seri-
Gus fighting was expected in the vi
cinity of Foochow.
Three hundred foreigners, mostly
missionaries, reside in that area.
Foochow is capital of Fulden prov
ince, on the coast south of
Shanghai.
Central China forces are attempt
ing to land at Foochow to check
the Cantonese advance on Shanghai,
although the bulk Of Fukien province
already has joined the Cantonese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Motorist to Spend
Christmas in Prison

For Frank e. Mccormick. 120 S.
Rural ST., Christmas this year does
not promise to be a very merry
affair." In fact, if Santa Claus puts
anything in Franks stocking, the
benevolent old gentleman will have
to come down the chimney at the
county Jail.
Municipal Judge Paul G. Wetter
AAay fined Mccormick $25 arid SEN
C1hced him to thirty days on charges
of assault and battery and driving
while intoxicated.
Traffic officer Wilkinson said Nc
Cormick was intoxicated when, on
Oct. "a, he ran his car through
safety zone and injured Miss Betty
Bauman, 16, of So S. Tuxedo Ave.
Mccormick does not plan to appeal.
He denied he was intoxicated saying
he was sick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
OIL 70 MILLION
BARRELS SHORT
Sinclair Says Demand Has
Increased.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TULSA, Okla, Dec. 2.-Oil pro-
duction for the first three-quarters
Of 1925 is 10000, 900 barrels less
than that Of the first nine months
OF 1925. Harry r. Sinclair, head Of
the Sinclair oil interests. disclosed,
following a survey made public by
the Oil and Gas Journal today.
Total suppl yof all crude and
refined oils in the United States on
Oct. l was 100000 barrels less
than the peak Of July 81, 1925, Sin
clair states.
Demand for gasoline increased
10 per cent in 1924, 10 per cent in
1925 and 171a per cent so far in
1926" Sinclair said. Increase in
the demand for all oil products is
IA per cent this year. The hiYh
point of demand in 1926 was 8 per
cent higher than the peak Of 1925,
he added.
preliminary reports indicate that
in the first nine months of this year
the total demand for all oil products
exceeded the supply by more than
% 100000 barrels"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
DINNER DANCE FRIDAY
Ohio State Alumni to Observe
Special Day Here.

About sixty couples will attend the
informal dinner dance of Ohio State
University alumni. Friday night at
the Lincoln, Charles e. jefferson,
president of local alumni, announced
today.
The affair will be held in connec-
ton with nation wide observance Of
"Ohio State Day." Friday. Harry G..
Crawford is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
SELECT CHAMPION
HEREFORD STEER
1850 Farm Youths Cheer
Expo Winner.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE carpeted
aisles of the gold room Of the Con-
gress Hotel last night saw a new
champion Hereford steer acclaimed.
AS 1850 farm boys and girls from
forty-one States stood up and
cheered. Youths Pride V was led
down the aisle and crowned king. ="
Youths Pride is the symbol of
the years achievements of the 1850
youngsters who are engaged in ma
tional boys and girls club work.
The steer was raised by 15-year-old
Harry Haffziger of Deer Creek. I'll.
He won his honor at the Interna-
tional Livestock Show in progress
here.
l.. II. Laylin, Mason. Mich, was
awarded title of "hay king of the
world" Laylin's exhibit was a mixed
variety OF timothy and clover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
DEPOS|TORIES ARE
lobe ANNOUNCED
Expect Changes in List of
State Funds Banks.

d, Several changes in the list of
banks authorized to handle State
funds are expected to be made dur
ing the first week of January, when
the State finance committee appor-
tons deposits and names repositories
for the ensuing two.year period.
Interest always is lively when the
lists are announced. because the
banks are required to pay only 2 per
cent on deposits of State money. In
times past the depository system has
been used as a political weapon. The
finance committee is composed of
Governor Jackson, State Auditor L.
S. Bowman and State Treasurer
Grace 3 Urbahns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
s TAR or
l. a G u {.
FADE OUT
American Loop President
Worried as Cobb, Collins
and Speaker Leave.
BY Frank Getty.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-President
Ban B. Johnson Of the American
League is keeping the wires hot in
an effort to retain for his circuit the
services of several of the greatest
baseball players of all time.
Not so long ago. there wasn't an
all-star team possibly without the
inclusion of Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker
and Eddie Collins in the lineup.
Within a few weeks, all three have
lost or given up their jobs as man.
ayers Of American League teams. To
make matters worse, from Johnson's
point OF view, two former popular
stars of the younger circuit have
signed to manager clubs in the Ma
tional League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02

AOIly JULIUS. JO.of. w NO.
IV United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Specula-
I've sentiment was encouraged by
he broadening tendency which the
prward movement in the general
lst displayed yesterday and further
aims took place in early trading to-
ay on the New York Stock Elk
hange.
Allied Chemical maintained leader
hip Of the upswing, attaining new
Ugh ground on the current rise.
Steel strengthened fractionally,
esponding to an announcement that
he. corporations operations were
ing at slightly above 76 per
h5ces of 70 per cent.
u. S. Industrial Alcohol also
famed half q point.
Operations for the rise gained
sreater momentum and a broader
lcope around noon when vigorous
demand sprang up for Steel com.
hon, carrying the stock to 1879
ap points from the previous close.
As recent backwardness of this stock
tad constituted the principal deter
int to bullish activity in the gem
lral list, this outburst of strength
stirred up speculative enthusiasm
throughout the market and further
lharp recoveries occurred in numer-
BUS representative issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
HALF-CENT DROP
INCHICAGO WHEAT.
Cut in Sympathy With Liver
pool Market.

MIICAGO, Dec. 2.-Wheat opened
49, on the Chicago Board of
Trade in sympathy with Liverpool.
1t was 12c off in all positions.
Foreign cables and warnings that
navigation may close any day on
the lakes with Canada holding a
large wheat supply, received bearish
construction and brought early
selling.
Corn opened &c lower to &c
higher; small receipts and shortage
Of good grades of merchantable
corn continuing to exert bullish in
Huence in this pit.
Oats followed wheat into the de-
cline opening &c off on all de-
liveries.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
INVESTS IN CANADA
Uncle Sam Figures in DOminiOn's
Business.
BU United Press

BU TNtffd TTCsS
QUEBEC, Dec. 2.-Capital from
the United States is flowing into
Canada at a rate that has boosted
Americas financial interest from II
per cent to % per cent of the total
foreign investment in the Dominion
in the last thirteen years, according
to +. w. Beatty, president OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway. in an adj
dress here before the convention Of
the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Normal Run Today-HeavieS
Steady-BuIk at
SIPS.

A 1O-cent decline marked the gen
eral trend of the trading in the hog
market at the indianapolis Live
stock Exchange today. Following
heavy receipts for two days the de-
mand was lower today with normal
run, and the drop in values resulted.
Heavy lines were steady.
Receipts were estimated at 5000
with 203 holdovers. Top and bulk
sold at S19.25. Packing sows were
quoted at $1O011.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Produce Markets

Eggs--strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis. 506 53c.
Butte. twnolesale 1ricesl Creamery
best grade a pound. 30 a sec.
Poultry = Fowls. 10 al 21c: Leghorns.
13 a lac: ducks. 16d 1Sc.
Cheese wholesale buying prices VIE
consin Daisies "a a 26c' LonRborns "a a
27o. Liunbureer pic
Butterfat-Local dealers pay 50d sac.
3 S44: creamery. 531@c standards. 40 81
frsts. .42d44iSc: seconds, 37G 40c; ey-
tras. 4S u a SIC Hogs--Receipts. 2.7lS:
Ordinaries. AZ n soc: frsts 80 q 56c;- see
onds,, SAC, ,Cheese-Tgins, % q % lsc;
1Sc: fowls. heavy &C, small 17c: springs
&c: ducks. heavy %. small 20c5 geese
roosters. 17c Potatoes-Receipts. ar
rivals. rs cars: on track $40; cars IN
whites. SS25 T34 occasional shade
higher. showing decay. 81 1922 20; Min.
Idaho sacked russets. S2.50d2.75: few
fancy. shade higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
In the Sugar Market
lBv Thomson & McKnnonl

NEW YORK Dec. 2-It is reported tho
ultimate Cuban crop restriction decree
may allow for larger 1927 harvest
say 5000 tons-than the 4. 800 00O-ton
crop which recently has been indicated.
crop than anticipated few weeks ago.
and the wishes of some Cuban producing
interests. may thus make their influence
folt. BIT il - safe 10 assume that
Cuban administration that will take the
Initiative in correcting an unstable world
sugar situation will revise its ideas only
insofar a. revision is warranted by lat
est Developments. look for n contin-
rupted only by frequent prnft-taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
In the Con Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK Dec 2-It is impossible
not TO be impressed With the strength Of
the cotton market The bears are agres-
by Supplying the trade with many con-
tracts and demand does not abate. When
with n scramble among the shorts. as
the buyers want the contracts they are
taking and will not nut them out again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
YOUTHS ARE RELIGIOUS
Kansas University Students Belong
to Church.
BIZ United Press

BU JHttcd Prcss
LAWRENCE, Kan, Dec. 2.-The
Kansas University bears out the as
sertions of the bishops of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, who recently
said that the youth Of today Is
more religious than formerly.
n survey made recently shows
that 1877 per cent of the student
body here are members of some
church, while those who are either
members Of some church or have a
church preference number 9O.1 per
cent. This is a slight increase or
a few years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
. URGES BAN ON KENTUCKY
Legislator From That State Has
Suggestion for Conference.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHitod Press
CHICAGO, Dec 2.-Harvey Meyers
Of Covington, Ky, a member of the
Kentucky Legislature, announced to.
day he will introduce a resolution
before the conference Of secretaries
Of State in session calling upon all
tourists to avoid Kentucky.
Meyers explained that his
resolution was framed in order to
protest the recently passed Ken.
lucky law which requires all com
mercial vehicles entering the State
to obtain a Kentucky license. Meyers
opposed the law and is seeking its
appeal. ....-A ...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
GUILTY OF KILLING

Daniel q. Harris. Negro, was
found guilty of manslaughter in
Criminal Court today. Harris was
accused of killing Charles Gurton,
Negro, 215 Indiana Ave, in a quar-
rel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
TWO LEADERS

bW WItJU TTfS6
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Two cap
tains were elected by the city college
football team to lead the squad next
season. They are Johnny Clarke,
tackle, and Sam Donstein, back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
n. Y HOCKEY TIE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The New
York Americans and the Chicago
Black Hawks played a % tie hockey
game at Madison Square Garden on
Wednesday.