davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-12

CONTINUED From Page 0ne.)
defendants have been unable to meet
their payments because of being without
employment. Only this week, Judge I.
J. Moll OF Superior Court, Room D, has
issued one attachment when the divorced
wife appeared and complained that her
former husband had failed to make sup
port payments for the care Of herself
and seven dependent children. In this
case. the man had been ordered to pay
500 a week and in sixteen weeks he was
DELINQUENT for four weeks. This fam
lily is one Of the largest on the support
docket
survey Of the alimony and support
records show that in one case one di-
vorced husband is paying in as much ns
s225 a month 'or the support of the IL
vorced wife In this case there are large
property rights and the order was Is
sued by Judge Linn Hay Of Superior
Court, Room 2. The woman had been &C
tive in aiding the husband build up the
family fortune.
According to Mr.. sipe, the alimony and
support payments have developed into
one of the biggest duties of the county
clerks office In another part Of the
clerks office, many men are making pay
ments for support on orders of Judge
Frank Lahr of the Marion County Juven-
lie Court These are in no way con
nected with the alimony and divorce sup
port payments. Last year nearly $l19,-
600 was paid In as support money to the
clerk of the Juvenile Court.
COMPELS FATHERS TO
SUPPORT CHILDREN.
Judge Lahr has no hesitancy in com
pellIng fathers TO support their children
both in the home or in public institu-
tions where delinquent and dependent
children are taken on his orders. The
evidence In Juvenile delinquent cases be
fore the judge shows that the children
Of divorced parents often appear in ju-
venile cnnrt On incorrigible charges and
even of a more serious nature, such as
petit larceny.
1t ,s interesting to note the attitude Of
divorced women when they appear per
sonally at the office Of the county clerk
to obtain their support and alimony pay
ments. Some women clearly show the
strain of the struggle TO keep their fam
lily together. Many take in washings.
others do clerical work and many clerk
in stores or do domestic work. The wom-
an who is compelled to do physical labor
to keep her children appreciates the value
of the support payments.
In some other cases, where the slimony
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-12
COMEBACK IN
AGRICULTURE
SEEN IN IOWA

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-12
AND
SUPPORT PAY no
CLERK HEAVY

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-12
Pleads Not Guilty
to Murder Charge

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 12.--John
Webster was bound over to the grand
jury after he had pleaded not guilty in
city court today to charge of first de-
gree murder for the killing of John Le-
May and Alva Greek.
II is alleged Webster shot the men.
who were miners. when they attacked
him over the bar In his soft drink saloon
at Coal Bluff, near here. Saturday night.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-12
Heavy Rains Cripple
Mexican Rail Traffic

MEXICO CITY. Sept 12.- Heavy rains
have crippled traffic on the railways In
Northern Mexico. Some sections of the
country were flooded and bridges were
washed out. hut the reports reaching
here today made no mention of loss Of
life
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-12

National Biscuit Company. the Pitts
burgh- Des Moines Steel Company, the
Hawkeye Portland Cement works. various
toilet preparation making concerns, a
wooden mill and skirt factory. large foun-
dries and furnace works, meat packing
plants, together with various big publish
ing concerns like Successful Farming
Wallace's Farmer and the Homestead
Printing Company.
The periodical publishing business at
Des Moines is unusually big for city Of
about 10000 population in its metro
politan area.
BUSINESS CONCERNS
ARE Doing WELL.
The principal houses of distribution for
city and country are doing pretty we'll
better IN fact than generally supposed by
the people Of Des Moines. Here Is an H.
lustration In July 1918. one of the
largest department stores made 1877. .498
sales; In July. 1919, 155.074: in July.
1920, 14S,7s4, and In July 1921. 1852 O09
This means - per cent increase in vol
ume over last year. But there also was
Il per cent smaller gross return in
money from the enlarged business. An
other big department store reported It
had sold more I'm volume than last wear
with a decrease in dollars. It's increase
in freight and express charges the nrst
half of the year over last year was 6S
per cent
The Harris Emery Company reports In
creased sales In many lines Their sales
Of silk sweaters are particularly large.
They look for no recession in cottons
or woolens. The shelves Of the country.
they say, have little stock on them. Re
corders OF popular price merchandise
will continue. alr Nate Frankel. OF this
house said he put up a warehouse a few
years ago to hold his goods Now he
would like TO sell II. Buying by mer-
cha andisers be SAID, would not be inds-
criminate and Wild as few years back.
but the volume would be great.
SLIGHT DECLINE
IN UNEMPLOYMENT.
Unemployment here, as elsewhere Wis
tied. shows slight but steady decline
through the months from early in the
year. Savings hanks deposits are excel
lent Reports from the life insurance
companies (thls is a great insurance cen
teri are good.
Senator T. T. Sessna Of Grinnell saws
the Iowa farmer viii have to market his
1922 crop before he is clear financially.
No one doubts his solvency, but It Is
difficult TO pay the silk shirt period debt
with the present low price farm product
He estimates $3.50, 600 was taken from
the farmer by spectators. Those who
bought land even at too high price got
something. Those who bought oil shares
got nothing. The farmers will not make
the same mistake again in a hurry.
John Cavanagh, one Of the leading
bankers Of Iowa, expressed the opinion
that we had turned the corner.-Copy-
right, 1921, by Puolic Ledger Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

way making preliminary arrangements
Breckenridge of the Commerce Clun.
for q tour of the entire length Of tn"
road from Denver to Galveston Mon
day. September II. arriving here Tues
day morning at O'Clock where the
party intends to have breakfast Tho
itinerary calls for not more than an
hours stop in Pueblo. in which time It
is planned to have meeting Of a
large number Of citizens of Pueblo
and vicinity along the highway The
purpose of the tour Is to interest tho
cities along the route in the work OF
the association toward developing the
road and to show the business men Of
both states the plans for a national
publicity campaign
The Colorado Gulf highway is one OF
the principal tourist feeders for Colo
rado cities. Thousands of Texas cars
take this direct route from the south.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
NATIONAL RED CROSS OFFICERS
Will LEAVE PUEBLO OCTOBER !
Pueblo Chapter, With Tremendous Tasks Already Or
Hand Must Garry the
Load

were loud in their praise of the manne,
in which the local Red Cross peopl
handled the emergency relief imme
diately following the flood. Almost
miraculous seemed the accomplish
ments of the organization, many old
time residents admitted that it was
beyond their comprehension that such
perfect organization could be SO quick
" formed to carry on such a gigantic
work. Then the great mass of the citi
zens rose to the situation and mad
possible a volume of astonishingly
speedy relief
This was continued until the nation
al organizat ton thru its southwestern
district organization, and its national
officers at Washington, took charge.
Whether criticisms heard concern
ing the national organizations cam
paign are lust or not; whether all has
been done that could have been done.
the facts remain that the entire bur
den will come Just AZ the opening OF
the winter season, on the local Red
Cross. and upon the good people of the
community rests the obligation TO hold
Up the hands of the home people who
are doing the Red Cross work OF re-
lief
In brief, Pueblo must talne care Of
Pueblo. but while go doing in the way
of financial and moral support, Pu
eblo people will have the satisfa ctfon
of knowing that home people, trained
in the work; capable and honorable,
Will as before. be their agents for the
relief of distress.
The local officials Of the orrania-
ton realize their Tremendous respon-
sibilities, and state that they will fane
the task with a consciousness that the
big hearts of Pueblo people will con-
tinue to stand behind them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
NOISY AUTO|STS WILL
Be CHOKED BY LAW
SAYS POLICE CHIEF
Those Ignorant of Traffic
Rules to Be Educated
By Fines

Chief OF Police J. M. Daily. yesterday
issued an order to all officers as fol-
lows:
Stop all automobile and truck drivers
using horns or other warning signals
when unnecessary. and when running
with cutout open.
The violation of this order will result
In the driver found guilty being served
with the fun extent of the penalty.
Persons have complained to city
officials that they are disturbed at all
hours of the night by the continued
blowing of horns by persons using "
to call some one- Most of the com
planning persons live in downtown
rooming houses, but srne are in resi-
dence districts.
When tho warning signals are used
according 10 law, tie driver will not be
stopped The law calls for the horn
TO he blown when passing other cars
and other means to warn other motor
lists and pedestrians Of the presence OF
the vehicle
The parking ordinance which pro
hibits cars being parked in safety
zones will be more rigidly enforced al
so. according to the police judge. V. c.
Chapman and II. l. Hart were both
permitted TO go bv the judge IN court
yesterday when they stated that they
werc unawares that they were viclat-
ing the law.
This law causes much trouble as ~
Ia due to carelessness. ignorance and
uilful disregard OF the Law. The judge
stated that he would assess dnes in
the future for violation of the ordin-
sncc unless tho practice was ceased.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

National Red Cross officers and
workers will withdraw from Pueblo on
or about October L
This will leave in the hands of Pu-
eblo Chapter A. r. c., all the relief
work which has been carried on by the
district officers of the national or
ganization. beside the vast amount Of
associated charities work and the SOL
diers' compensation duties, which the
local organization has been handling
ell along.
The task ahead of the Pueblo Chap
ter is 80 great as to become almost
staggering when considered from all
its angles.
It may not be generally known that
all the soldiers application for com
pensation go thru the local Red Cross
offices. that every featur of the ex-
acting information required by the
war department is handled by the Red
Cross officials, and that at few points
In the country are there so many of
these applicants as in Pueblo: this on
account of this city being a central
point for the great west, and a great
railroad center. Local Red Cross head
quarters handles vast amount of this
work every day. and every case re-
auires much of correspondence and in
vestiga ton
Most people hereabouts are aware Of
the fact that some time ago all of the
heretofore Associated Charities work
and relief in tr,!s city and vicinity was
taken in charge by the Pueblo Chapter
of the American Red Cross, but few
have a conception of the vast amount
OF work. and the great volume of fl
nance that IL required in this work
alone
All the people OF Pueblo and vicinity
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
FROM FAR AND VIDE
THEY COME TO THE
C|IY'S POLICE COURT
And Some Of the Visitors Are
Found to Be Inter
esting

The heaviest municipal court fine
assessed for several DAYS was one for
5000 against a man giving his name
as Joe Morino on a vagrancy charge,
Morino gave his address as Swink.
He will be held for further investt-
cation.
II is believed by the police Off
GERS that his name is Albert Salazar,
released September from the Canon
City penitentiary after serving = year
on a charge Of stealing. Salazsr, u is
stated. made threats TO return and
free some prisoners when he was
liberated from tho prison.
Chndlario Escarino. Of Denver, was
arrested with Morino by Pntrolman
Reed and Schultiess Wednesday night
He was fined $50 on the same charge
Willie Purcella. of Saratoga TeNas
and Walter Roeder, giving his address
as Cambria. Wisconsin. were fined
$50 each for vagrancy. The two wer.
arrested Wednesday night by Patrol
man Grey when they were found
lettering IN an alley IN the business
section.
Two speeders faced the police
Judge ChaS Woods was fined SO
for speeding. but tn. fine WIS latns
suspended r. Moreshins vas dfs-
charged Of the same charge
The arrests made Thursday morn
ing included that Of Mike BahAch.
held for investigation. Found IN his
pockets Was sa7.35 in cash. va1ushls
gold stick pins. chain and other art
we're arrested Sr vasranoy and
drunkenness. respectively.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
WILL SET CASES IN
COURTS ON MONDAY

Mex. Monday. beginning ~ 10
O'Clock in Division q OF the district
court. Judge 7. 4 Park will begin the
setting of criminal cases for trial dur
ing the September term ton openinS
In Division a Judge $. n. Tr,mble
viii begin at . o'clock OF tho same dsv.
the setting Of civil cases for the term.
on Saturday. under orders of the
court Jury Commissioner w. G. Car
rington will with the assistance OF the
district court Judges and the county
clerk. draw from the jury wheel tho
names Of fifty citizens of the countv.
as vcniremon, from which number tho
Jury panel will be made in. Tho
veniremen will be summoned by Pro
cess Server G. l.. Fiscus Of the sheriff
office. to report for duty on Monday.
September 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
A New Firm VIII
Open for Business

The Msdin and Massey Shoe and
Clothing Co. will be oren in = few
days ~ 7is North Main street with an
IN -to-date line Of shoes. clothing and
furnishings Mr. n. I Medill. formerly
connected with the Mediil Shoe Co.
will be the manager for the new firm,
Mr. Medill says he expects to conduct
the new business as before-fsir and
snuare dealings to All. which the peo-
pie Of Pueblo know 10 he his method Of
doing business Nv Nedill hopes to
have tho store open for business about
wedne sdsv oC next week and viii an
preciate meeting all old customers al
1is North Main
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

passengers went into the ditch. the
banks of which AZ that point are fully
10 feet hish Alex an1 Paul Glover
wero thrown into the water but Mr..
ard Mrs Glover stayed with tho car.
Tho car landed on it's rosc.' the rear
end braced against the bank. Efforts
tn remove the car Monday night we're
unavaillins and ~ could not ne ascer
tanned AZ late hour today how badly
tha machine was damaged. None %
the occupants Of the car was injured
In the least except for the duokirs
siven tho boys
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
ARMORY At
MONTE VISTA SOON

Denver. Sept s.-Construotion will
be begun Immediately on a $4,000 Colo
rado national guard armory at Monte
Vista. Colo to serve as leadduartars
for the troops Of cavalry AZ that town
and as general headluart f- fnr tue
American Legion and other Crs1nien
tiors Of war veterans ir Monis Vista
" was announced her today The
YESTERDAY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

pIShGREEABLE wEATHER-"Di hid
ye hear that our weather foreclster IL
irwin to get transferred 90
NO. didn't, 81 What's the trou-
bic >"
He SAYS the ciimat. doesn't agree
with him Western Christian Advo-
cate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
ROAD ENTHUSIAST
VISITS IN PUEBLO

Bernard McMahan. field director Of
the Colorado Gulf Highway sssccis-
ton spent few hours in the city yes
terday as guest of President II r.
NJ. MoMahan 's trsversinE the high
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
APPLE TREE MOTHERS
BIG SQUASH VINE

One often hears Of hen mother
ing \ brood OF young birds. or dog
nursing n litter OF kittens. but sell
dom It is that word comes to our
ears OF companionshir in inanimato
objects. such as an apple tree folding
in protective embrace a squash vine.
But such Is the case. and what Ia
more several large sauashes are resting
on tho limbs Of the tree. which Ia
located in the yard Of Francisco Fras-
cone. $40 East River street. From a
certain viewpoint the tree has tho ar-
psarance Of bearing squash as we'll
as apples.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
FAMILY HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM INJURIES

vers driving along at n good rate ~
speed and az they approached the seep
ditch about miles north of Lamar
their lights went out Unable tp see
tho bridge or stop. tho driver. car and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

Special to rhe Chisftatn:
Lamar. S~pt- al. I. Ghovs- and
family bad a naTrow ercaps from reri-
ous injury and possible death shortly
a.ftar daxk Monday evening. They
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
OHIO FOOTBALL
SQUAD DEFEATS
CHICAGO ELEVEN
Buckeyes Win BY a Score
of 7 to 0 in a Game
Which, for BriIIiancy, Has
Never Been EquaIed.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Ohio States
football eleven today fouled the
University of Chicago team, con-
queror of Princeton and Colorado,
by 7-to-0 score in a game which
for sheer brilliancy of play and
gameness victors has never been
equaled on Stage field. The con-
test left Ohio State. Wisconsin and
Iowa virtually the only contenders
for the western conference cham
pionship. The Ohioans failed to
get the ball beyond their own 40
yard line in the first two quarters
but held back and finally wore
down the Maroons. In the fourth
period the Buckeyes brought out
! dashing attack which so over
whelmed the Maroons that when
| the whistle blew they were de-
moralized and fighting only to pre-
vent another Ohio touchdown.
The $4,000 spectators were given
thrill after thrill as the two elevens
battled. Each eleven turned loose
every bit of football strategy and
ability at its command.
Three thousand Ohio State root
ers verbally backing their team to
the limit. tonight paraded the town
chanting praise of Capt. "Truck'
Myers, end who shifted to full
back on a fake pass and wriggled
, through Chicago's line for twelve
yards and the touchdown; Noel
workman, quarterback, whose run
ming back of punts. forward pass
| ing and twisting dashes brought
many yards; Stuart and Taylor,
backs. for their steady work on the
offense and Pixley for opening the
hole through which Myers ran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
FORBES IN FAVOR OF
SPENDING 100000
AT FORT BAYARD, N. M.
spse,Al nls,A,es 70 serp~s JOURNAL,

Santa Re, Nov. 5.--Miguel A.
Otero, Jr., department command
er of the American legion, today
announced C. b. Forbes, director
of the veterans bureau, declared
he favored spending $5000,000 at
Fort Bayard, N. NJ, or abandoning
the place, as he did not believe the
$4,000 award by the White COM
mission sufficient.
The legion convention at Kan
sas City In a resolution called at
tention to conditions at Fort Bay
ard, said to be deplorable. and
urged that they be remedied and
John G.. Emery, former national
commander, wrote Forbes, de-
handing that action be taken after
calling attention to report on
conditions at the hospital by
Donald Miller, alternate national
committeeman, which said author
tiles at Washington were gravely
negligent in granting and adjusting
compensation for sick ex-serviee
men and in furnishing sufficient
quarters for them.
Emery recommended that tents
fleored and heated be provided to
relieve congestion at the hospital
that adequate personnel, includina
doctors and nurses, be furnished
and that permanent contact man
be detailed to the place to handle
the claims of incoming patients.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
JAPANESE BUSINESS
MEN WANT NOTHING so
MUCH AS PEACE, SAYS

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Business mea
of Japan want nothing so much as
peace and prosperity and a chance
to recover from the costs of war
and the burdens of war taxation
N, Yatshushiro, one of a party or
Japanese business men visiting the
United States, tonight asserted in
an address.
The twenty-three japanese bus
mess men in the party arrived in
Chicago yesterday.
1--WE have no vain hope OF ex-
panding our exports to this coun-
try without increasing our imports
from the United States" he said.
1--WE can sell to you only to the
extent that we can buy from you.
We want trade-two-si trade
not merely exports"
"Some common agreement must
be reached by which business in
terests of east and west may take
advantage of the unparalleled OPP
portunities that are opened wide in
the Far East" he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
WILDCATS TRIM
n. N. AGC|ES BY
81 To D SCORE
SPECIAL elsrAreH rG aonslna leuHNALj

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Nov, 5.--The
New Mexico Aggies went down in
defeat before the Arizona Wildcats
this afternoon by a score of 81 to
0. The Aggies team was on the
defensive practically the entire
game after the first exchange OF
the ball to the Arizona eleven,
Both teams used practically their
entire supply of substitutes. the
Aggies finishing with only one
man of their original lineup.
AT the start the Aggies made
good Roadway against the famous
eleven from Tucson. They went
down the field for three first
downs and got within easy striking
distance>of the opposing goal, only
to tumble and lose the ball. Arizona
took their chance and started an
offensive open field anS end runs.
They went down the field time af-
ter time to their goal. The Aggies
at this stage in the game began to
slow up and had to call time on ac-
count of injuries. Quarterback
Mason, probably the stellar man of
the eleven, was knocked uncon-
scious after the fourth down and
was unable to call a signal until
told by the captain In the execu-
ton of plays. He was moved from
place to place as the play went.
Brookshire, Davis, Hare, Boone,
Will Graham, Tudor, Coleman,
Farley and Buell. of the A. and
M. were all taken out of the game
on account of injuries, Slonaker
was the only Arizona player in
iured Mcclellan, Hobbs, Manzo
and Marshall starred for Arizona
The muchly famed Slonaker did in
no way live up to his reputation
for being the hyperion man on the
Arizona team and was completely
outclassed in many ways by his
capable substitute. Marshall.
The Aggie line was superior to
Arizona. Miller started for the Ag-
gies and was the best linesman on
the field. Fairly, Boykin, Boone
MeGary, Charles and Smit'
starred for the Aggies. The worl
of McGarry is TO be more than ad
mired. He substituted for Maso'
at quarterback when he could only
bend one leg. While Brookshire
was in the game Arizona failed 10
gain ground by exchanging punts.
Roughness featured the game
Hardly a play went into execution
unless 1t was necessary to call tim
out for some man. Marshall and
Mcclellan led in the gaining of
yardage for Arizona and Fairly
and Davis for the Aggies. Miller
kept up the spirit of the Red and
White eleven and holds much
credit for the rally in the third
quarter.