davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921.

comes only once In a lifetime. There
has been liquidation in high grade bulls
and registered cattle such as we never
had before. You can get thoroughbred
stock now at prices which a year or two
hence Will be deemed scandalously low
There are compensations IN everything
l wish you would encourage the purchas-
ing wherever possible Of hige grade stock
wherever possible"
This banker was asked as to savings
banks deposits In st. Paul.
They're high" be replied. They're
high in savings hanks. but are decreasing
In commercial banks. How do I explain
the high totals? Simple as anything in
the world. The young people who made
large earnings saved comparatively lit
tie in the perior Of imitation. They were
carried away by tie spending spirit. But
the bulk Of the staid people, the plain
eommon-sense people, and there are lots
o. them in this country OF ours, they
saved their money and they didn't in
crease their expenditures unnecessarily
and they added to their savings and
those savings are a great safeguard
for them today and a great sustainiu e
force in the period of strain through
which we have been passing. Copy
right, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Police Keep Watch
on Crooks at Fair

While few complaints have been re
ceived by the police OF pickpOckets opeF-
ating in the city or at the Indiana State
Playground, still Chief Of Police Jerry
Kinney has issued orders to the detec-
tives to arrest any men they suspect Of
being. pickpockets, confidence men OF
criminals. These men, he stated would
be detained for Investigation.
Detectives Houlihan and Brickley, last
night arrested a man giving his name az
George Hardy, f2e North Alabama street.
and charged him with vagrancy. He Is
held under a 81, 900 bond. The arrest was
made at the Terminal station.
At the State Playground Detectives
Golnisch. Coleman, O'Donnell, Stewart.
Colder and Sullivan have been assigned
to guard the visitors. These officers last
night arrested two men who gave their
names as Jack Hill, SO, Springfield. Ill,
and Julius Waldhouse. 3, Bridgeport
Conn. They are charged with vagrancy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
A. I'll. Thompson
Rites at MOOresville

The body Of Arson H. Thompson, 65.
1910 West New York street, who died
Tuesday morning following an operation.
win be taken to Mooresyille for funeral
services in the Mooresville N. e. Church
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon and
burial in the Mooresville cemetery. The
widow, five children, Everett, Roscoe,
Alta, Mrs. Hazel Holman and Mrs Ada
Mooney, all Of Indianapolis; two broth
ers, Atlas Of Grotton, n. Y, and Abel
Of indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs.
Sarah Huskey of St. Louis, and Mrs.
Lydia Ramsey Of indianapolis, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

Continued From Page One.)
second wife" claimed she was to be a
mother The man in these cases general
ly put up the plea that they will never
do It again" If given another chance
A study Of the divorce records show
TINT divorces are increasing among
those who marry very young. Not a
day passes, that Miss Margaret Mahoney.
marriage license clerk, is not forced to
ask the mother of the prospective bride
to sign an affidavit showing that she
gives her consent to the marriage be-
cause her daughter is not of age Many
Of these early marriage experiences I'M
fortunately are striking snags In the
marital seas which hurls them upon the
divorce rocks.
DIVORCES INCREASE
AMONG YOUNG COUPLES.
1.-THE records show that divorce Is In
ereasing among young people" A. C.
sogemeier, chief deputy county clerk
stated while discussing the divorce
problem. at seems that young people
who marry between the ages of eighteen
and twenty two do not realize the ser
iousness OF marriage and its obligations
If they can weather conditions satsfac-
torily for the first seven or eight years
they rarely appeal to the divorce courts
THE trouble seems TO be that In
youthful marriages, the principals do not
seem to know If they are really In love
That's the reason It is not uncommon fol
4 young girl to state while making ap
plicatiou for a license that she has been
married before and that the separation
was caused by divorce.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is al
legged in nearly every divorce application
Adultery is not alleged SO often because
II is difficult to prove the suspicious OF
the plaintiff
The reason that more children are
not concerned in divorce proceedings In
this county IS because Of the divorce OF
youthful couples or divorce at a very
late period in life. Sixty per cent Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for re-
duoing and controlling fat One clever
pounds a week by using this now form OF
the famous Marmola Prescription and now
by taking Marmols Tablets several times a
year, keeps her weight just right. All
druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tab
let's at one dollar for = large case. Or you
can get them by sending price direct to
the Marmola Co, 4612 Woodward Ave.
Detroit, Mich. II you have not tried them
do 30. They are harmless and effeotive.-
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Austria Threatens
to War on Hungary

LONDON, Sept. War clouds over
Central Europe grew blacker today. An
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Vienna
said the Austrian government had dis
patched an ultimatum to Budapest threat
ening to break off all diplomatic rela-
lions with Hungary unless the armed
forces retire from Austrian
soil and from the territory in West Hun
gary that was promised to Austria under
the Trianon treaty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
TAKE YEAST VITAMON TABLETS
FOR FIRM FLESH PEP"
To Strengthen the Nerves, Increase Energy
Correct Indigestion and Constipation

Everywhere people are talking about
the new. easy and economical way OF
getting the wonderful health giving bene-
fits Of true -vitamines in the tiny
tablet form called Mastin's VITAMON.
By getting the precious yeast and other
vitamines In this highly concentrated
form, you can be sure Of quick results,
for Mastin's VITAMON banishes pimples,
boils and skin eruptions as if by magic,
strengthens the nerves, builds up the
body with firm flesh and tissue and often
reJuvenates the whole system. It will
not upset the stomach or cause gas, but
on the contrary, is a great aid to diges-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

with decreased value Of his crops has,
to q degree, operated as If to take his
market away from the farmer. But, as
say, conditions are mixed. I have been
farmer all my life, together with being
a fnancier part OF my life, and while
all Of my sympathies are with the farmer,
l want to tell you that if you go to one
Of the community picnics, you're likely to
find that somehow in good years and
poor, he is well dressed and has money to
spend.
Good farmers succeed and poor ones
do not. l, as banker, examine the
farmers teeth and backbone when he
wants a loan. If he grits his teeth and
his backbone is stif, all right. He must
have good teeth and a good backbone to
stick to the farm and make the success
Of it that Is possible in this norwestern
country of Minnesota, the DakOtas and
Montana. He must have the courage to
prepare his land faithfully and well after
crop failure and fertilize it properly. He
must rotate crops. despite his disposition
to take a chance, otherwise. He must
play the game faithfully and courageous
ly. He must know the chances for and
against him. He will know failure. But
when he knows success and success is
sure to come to him, he gets reward in
thirty or sometimes thirty eight or forty
bushels to the acre. a reward that com
pensates him for the period of disap-
pOintmeut.
a MANS CAMP
STRONG MANS"
ITS a mans game-a strong mans
game It's part Of the game our fathers
and our fathers father played in con
quering the West. There will he partial
liquidation Of the farmers debt this year
! and next year. AS l say conditions are
mixed. Crops are good in some sections
and not in others
THE great and the fundamental weak
ness Of the farm today is in the price Of
cattle and there is where North Dakota
and Montana have suffered most
AT the same time there is opportunity
offered today in high grade cattle such as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
''PEP''

ton and to help overcome even chronic
constipation. So rapid and amazing are
the results that success and satisfaction
are absolutely guaranteed to weak, thin
nervous, rundown folks or the small
amount you pay for the trial will b
promptly refunded Be sure to remen
Der the name. MastIn's VITAMON-t
original and genuine yesst-vitamiRe ia -
let--there Is nothing else like it. so 90
not accept limitations or substitutes. You
can get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at
all good druggists, such as Haag's drug.
Hooks dependable drug stores, Huder's
Pearson's and Stuckmeyer's advertise
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
ATTITUDE SHOWS
MARRIAGE vows
HELD LIGHTLY

CONTINUED From Page OneD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

tenants Of his flying squadron" arrived
to clean up" New York.
Simultaneous with Haynes arrival came
the announcement that the biggest haul
yet made Ly liquor agents had taken
place with the capture Of more than
1900 cases of whisky, valued at more
than S1.000,000. The whisky had been
brought into the city on forged permits
from Kentucky and Maryland distllleries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Girl, o. Blonde You
May Guess, Would
Sell Self for $4,000

CHICAGO, Sept. miss Catherine
Peterson yearns for pretty clothes
and an education and has decided she
needs $4,000 to oonsummate her de-
sires. To any one who viii provide
the $1,000 she will give herself IN
marriage, she declared today.
II will marry at once, If necessary"
she said, but I would prefer to wait
until I have finished school,"
Miss Peterson is 20. blonde and
weighs $50 pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

voting nature. In such cases, the local
courts do not hesitate in granting
divorce and often the courts denounce IN
firm manner the moral violations
which have resulted in such conditions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

divorces actually granted in this county
are awarded on proof of cruelty. About
10 per cent allege abandonment and
non-support. The divorce applications
even this year, show that some wives at
well as husbands allege drunkenness.
Tine records show that in divorce pro-
ceedings OF young people, the wife ex
presses dissatisfaction ever the money
making ability of her husband. She can't
have the clothes and the like which she
desires"
LAWYERS CAN HELP In
AVOIDING DIVORCE SUITS.
Lawyers can play big part in aiding
the courts In solving the early divorce
problem. There are some lawyers in the
city who are known to be happy over the
fact that consultations In their offices
have resulted in young people ironing
out their petty differences. These law
yers are a great aid to the local Judges.
In some cases Of young people, the evil
deace shows that the wife is not a cook"
and does not intend to make cook" or
herself. The husbands In such cases gen
orally are living only on a salary and
when debts pile up, neither the wife nor
the husband are capable or willing to
retrench to that degree Of actually get
HOMES KEEP COUPLES
FROM DIVORCE COURTS.
Where the young husband provides an
actual home for his wife and the wife
becomes an active partner Ia creating
and maintaining the homo, such couples
rarely land In the divorce courts. The
judges emphasize this point-that where
there is mutual devotion to the cause OF
creating and obtaining a home of there
own there is not much danger Of divorce
developing in such families. or course
there are exceptions to the rule, as the
records show, but they are very rare.
In some divorce complaints, the vito
alleges that her husband deceived" her
during courtship by claiming that he
could provide a home and other com
forts for her. In some rare instances,
the wife alleges that her future husband
did not state the truth as to the
a,,ounr oF b;e soIa-v
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
FINDS ST. PAUL
IN FAIR SHAPE
INDUSTRIALLY
CONTINUED From Page one.)

of Minnesota, the Dakotas and Mon
tana
Statements vary somewhat as to con-
ditions In these farm districts.
Representatives Of the Equity Coopera-
tive Exchange, a farmers organization
with headquarters here and which in con
junction with the American Grain Grow
ers will handle 10000, 900 bushels Of grain
for the agriculturists this year. speak
gloomily There are more than 21,000
farmers in the equity. 1t once was as
ISOLATED somewhat with the Non Par
tisan League, but not now. Its Off
GERS say the league is whitening The
equity controls eighty-two grain eleva-
tors. about fifty of which are in North
Dakota, in addition to financing some
others. It has paid dividends, but not for
the last two years. The organization was
created because of abuses said to prevail
under the old system Of weighing and
grading by the elevator combine. The
-.-.uIIy people say the great advantages
:ney have brought about are, to de-
gree, in factors somewhat intangible. In
many instances, they say, they clean the
grain and thereby improve the grade.
What that amounts to is not easy to COM
pute. Before their advent there wasn't
2 track scale. Now the grain is weighed.
: They broke the back Of the elevator com
bine and revoIutionized grain handling.
That, too, is hard to figure in dollars
and cents.
One thing certain is that the equity
has become a potent factor in the grain
trade. The st. Paul people speak Of it
with respect Its officers have well de
fined ideas for broadening its activities
and spreading cooperative selling
hT1f hey
say agriculturists are SO hard pressed
for ready money now they cannot pool
their grain and command higher prices.
but are compelled to sacrifice much Of
it.
CROPS GENERALLY
REPORTED POOR.
Except in one strip in northern Da-
kota, the Equity people declare crops are
poor in the territory they serve. They
say the winter wheat States have done
better and conditions are good in Kansas
and Nebraska.
On the other hand an unusually well
informed nun of dispassionate judgment
makes the situation appear somewhat
better. Here is his summary:
"Wheat-Good in quality in Minnesota
and eastern half Of North Dakota.
Country elevator price 81 buShel. Yield
is below normal and there is little profit
to the farmer.
"Corn-Biggest in history of this sec
ton of Minnesota and in the Dakotas.
'FIaxsecd-Fair crop on small acreage.
Country elevator price S170. This COM
pares with So during war
'Oats-Very poor yield and light in
quality.
- "Barley-Yield small but better than
oats.
South DakOta-SmaII grain conditions
no better than Minnesota
Western North Dakota-More grain
than in any year in the last five Bigger
yield than in eastern Dakota. This win
permit some substantial liquidation of
farmers debts.
characterization much the same
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Haynes Squad Begins
New York Cleanup

NEW YORK, Sept. IA new drive on
the whisky traffic Of the United States
which is said to be conferred here, was
started today when Federal Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes, with several lieu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
MORAL QUESTION
AND DIVORCES.

The moral question, which includes
indiscretIons on the part OF the husband
and the wife. is another problem which
Is giving the local courts much con-
Germ. Ii is evident that many men as
well as women Go not renllze the dangers
ahead when moral laws are violated.
The evidence in some cases OF this
nature are So revolving that II is un-
printable. In some cases, the wives.
corroborated by the family physician.
have testified TO facts OF a most re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
MacQUARRIE SEES TOURISTS
TOS SOUTH SEA DISHLUSIONED
Splendor Of Pacific Islands Is
Worth Trip il One Has
Imagination Otherwise a
Shock
Author Of "7'ahiti Days. Says
Visitors TO Paradise on
Earth VII Meet With Dis
appointment

A wave Of South Seasichness is due
20 set in when the American reading
and travelling public. which Is ut pres.
emf 40 fascinated with narratives OF life
on Tahiti and the Marquesas, sets out
for the southern Pacific to look over the
ground for itself, says Hector Mac.
Ounrrie. author OF Tahiti Days
who IL In the city to lecture at the
University Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. MscQuarrie spent nearly year
IN Tshit recovering from the effects OF
gas poisoning received while serving as
an artillery officer In the British army,
THE great American travelling
pubiic-and by that I mean the people
rho used 20 flock TO Europe before the
war and who are given 70 tours to
various popular parts OF the world
will get a severe shock In Tahiti. The
South sea islands have been more or
less put on the tourists map during the
last few years through the writings OF
various authors. who delighted in their
atmosphere. and now a swarm of tour
fists is getting ready to make the trip to
that part Of the world this summer.
"The reaction from reading the re-
cent South sea fiction and travel books
will be acute. Edward O'Brien.
Somerset Maugham, Rupert Brooke--to
mention some of those who have writ.
ten charming descriptions OF the native
loveliness of these islands--have struck
an imaginative and sympathetic chord
In the heart Of the reading public. a
great many persons who have read
these books are going 10 pack up thc!,
great expectations and set of for this
Paradise on earth After they gel
there they are going TO be bored &c
death.
''In the first place, the average
'tourist' wants to see great many
places and people and things in rapid
Ere order. He can do the beauty.
haunted capitals OF the Old World in q
few weeks. He can see Paris In two
days. This very prevalent type o.
Traveller will get almos: noth!ng-bu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

hotels, conven,ences, all sorts Of holt.
day recreation and a very fair degree Of
tropic beauty. Most people had best let
1t 20 at that.
'"rhose who do push on to Tahiti and
the other southern Islands win find there
great loyeliness, But It will not strike
them all at once. They cannot look at
II and Immediately see II, ss though Il
were the Arc de Triumph. The beauty
Of Tahiti has 10 seep into a person's
heart and mind--the visitor must have
Imagination. II be does not bring to
Tahiti the strangely child like wonder
and imaginative enjoyment that fills the
tales Of Stevenson, he will find himself
on q pretty enough little isAnd with
nothing At all to do but wish he were
back home.
THE hotels in that part Of the world
are both splendid and wondertll--at
different times. The service and man.
asement Ia hopelesely temperanentai.
On one day the meals will be delicious.
The next, the dishes from the preceding
day will not have been cleared from the
table-because all the help have been
out dancing q hula all night.
There IL no tennis or solf. There
are no marked comforts or convenienees.
Only IN amasinsly fascinating and
charming atmosphere for those who have
the temperament 10 grow into Il and
realize It's subtle beauty. Very few
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

impossible to do anything for M.,
few hours Of each other. ""n'h :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
NO VACANCIES At PENN

One hundred and sevonty.Ave stu.
dents were admitted to the University
Of Pennsylvania during the midyear
examinations, this being the e.e atest
number that could be accommodated.
They will All the places Of students
who have failed and been forced to
leave. The complete "casuslty list" Of
the examinations has not yet been made
known to che student body. OF the
number admitted, seventy FIVE will en- L.
ter the Wharton School, iifty the col.
isse department and City the educa.
tionsl department.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
NAB FiRE.ALARm SUSPECT
Man with Bleeding Hand Caught
After Flrenen Answer Calls

Police Of the Belgrade and Clearfield
station arrested man today whose
apparent pleasure is pulling FIRE boxes
and seeing the fremen look for fictitious
blazes. He gives his name as Robert
Younger and says he lives at 304o Pot
ter street.
Early today an alarm was sounded
from box at FarDkford avenue and
Cambria street. When fremen re.
sponded they found no FIRE. Shortly
after box was pulled at Richmond and
Somerset streets. Again fremen re.
sponded but with no better luck.
Patrolinen Fisher and Campbell sus.
pected Younger and arrested him near
the last boz pulled with his right hand
bleeding. The cuts were caused, the
fireAR.. =
Younger, who Is twenty three years
old, win be arraigncd today and Will
be questioned concerning ten fake
alarms which have been sounded In the
last few weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

have the hsrdihcod 70 inconveniences or
the patience to do this.
Mr.. MacQuarsie Ia making his home
At "thc Red House," near Madison,
Conn. where he Is writing plays and
working on a Village Theatre This
summer, with the assistance Of q mum.
Der Of professional players and artists
from New y; h hXors h. p.s. psnsn T. 70 put Ds G1 sSps
Of little theatre" production. After
this experience he. hopes 20 take one Of
them 20 New York when the theatrical
season opens merit fall. He 10 working
on several new books. as well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
VICTIMS or SHOOTING DIE
Pair Found Fatally Wounded IN
Rnnnnlna housA Explre

Edward Robert Manning. a chauffeur.
and Helen Hughes Manning, his wife.
Will be buried side by side at a double
funeral. The two died within a few
hours Of each other yesterday at the
West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospi-
tai, Of gunshot wounds Of the head.
No one has come to the hospital to
claim the bodies which will be taken
to the city morgue sometime today.
The police are convinced that Il Is a
case of murder. and suicide, but do no,
know and probably never will learn
whether husband or wife fred the shots.
They are inclined to believe It was the
wife.
The Meanings lived at the house Of
Edward Grobcn, on Haverford avenue,
west Of Sixty third street. Mrs. Susan
Groben told the police they had quar-
relied Sunday evening. Early yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

the Grobens heard shots and
found the husband and wife dying. They
were taken to the hospital, but II was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Of q trip to the South
sea islands. He would do much better
by spending his time In Hawaii. where
ne can get all the stage atmosphere Of
the more remote and picturesque places
without forsakins all the little con.
venienccs Of life that he so dearly loves.
"In Honolulu ne win have modern