davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
CORTE DE DISTRITO DE MAYA
GUEX
TERAIINO DE OCTUBRE Y NOVIEM
BRE DE 1921
sESALAMIENTos CIvILEs

Dfa Il dc octubrc lie 1921.
Case S557.-Carmcn Cumpiano. ES-
parte. Authorization judicial.-OpoSito-
IA: EuIala Fernandez Cumpiano.-
Abogados: Ricardo del Toro Y Angel
\. NdZqucz.
Case SJ10.-Luis \. Faiardo vs..
Central Eureka Inc. Declatatoria de
servidumbre INDUCTION. Abogados j..
Memany SoSa Jose Sabater
Dia Il de octubre de 1921.
Case S429-Antonio DieZ Gonzalez
vs.. Erique O'Grcen ct al. NGlidad.
Abogados: Hugh X. Francis Y Angel
a. Vdzquez.
Case S643.-Irene BageS Vida. Ramf-
rez VS.. Tomas Ramirez Cuerda. Co.
bro de dinero. AbOgados Benet Y SOut
front +. Otero Rivera.
Dfa 20 de octubre de 1921.
Case 7941.-Emilio Cumpiano VS..
Manuel BlaZquez. Dalos V perjuicioS.
AbogadoS: A. NaZario Lugose y. R0-
drigucz Cebollcro.
Case S69j.-Healey and Siebert VS..
The Home Insurance Co. Cobro de
POLKA de seguro. Abogados: Jose Sa-
batter Y Harry F. Besosa.
|. Dia 24 de octubre de 1921.
Case S490.-Central Eureka Inc, VS..
Comisi6n de lndemniZacioneS Obre-
ros. Apelaci0n. Ahogados: Benjamin j.
Horten ell Fiscal NJ. Romanf.
Case S499.-Central Eureka Inc. VS..
Comisi0n de IndemniZaciones Obre
ros. Apelaci6n. Abogados: Benjamin
]. Horton ell Fiscal NJ. Romanf
Case SS24-Comisi0n de IndemniZa-
clones Il ObreroS VS.. Julio Vincenty.
IndemniZaci0n. AbogadOs: f. Otero
Rivera Y Angel \. Vdzqucz.
Dfa % de Octubre de 1921
Case SGJ7.-,Pedro Maria Losada
VS.. Ramon Lopez Pagan. Dailos V per-
juicioS. Abogados: Benet Y Souffront
Y Angel y. Vdzquez.
Dia 90 de octubre de 1921
Case 73SG.-Sucesi0n de Jose ARA
ras VS.. Manuel Figueroa ct. al. Acci0n
posesoria. Abogados: Benet y Souf-
front Angel A. VdZquez.
Case S451.-Herminio Segarra vs.
Jose Mite. Martinez. Apelaci0n Corte
Municipal San German. Cobro de di-
nero. Abogados: Z. Lopez Acosta Y Jo-
Sc Sabater
Dfa 81 de octubre de 1921.
Case S499.-Juan Nieves Rosa ct al.
Us. Russell Y Co. S. en- c. Daios per-
juicios. Abogados: Benet Y Souffront
V f. Manuel Toro.
Case S593.--Garcfa Lopez VS.. Ra-
mon Cesareo Gonzalez. Cobro.-Abo-
gados: Jose Sabater Y Benet y Souf-
front.
Dfa 30 de octubre de 1921.
Case S0S5.-Mario Castro Mueses
VS.. Olivia Castro Fuentes. Divorcio.
Abogados: f. Otero Rivera J. J. Or
tiz Alibran.
Mayagiiez, octubre Z. 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
Tenernos
Libros Escolares.

Hemos recibido y tenemos la venta
en- nuestras librerias. The Standard
English Language and Grandmar. Ii
bros por George w. Founders. Dona
Perfecta, Marianela, La Vida es sueno,
literature Preceptiva de Campillo,
Coraz6n, Macbeth, Geografia Fisica,
Algebra, Geometria, Fisica, Aritmetica
Co,nercial, Libros de Taquigrafia. Pi-
da uno para su niiio. Cantero, Fernan.
dez g. Co., Inc. San Juan.
Por Correo 10 centavos extra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
Ell LcDo. BAzAN no Sc EMEAReA

Ell administrator de nuestro colega
"El Tempo, Lcdo. Jose Bazdn. nos
ha pedido que desautoricemos una no
.icia que public0 un diario de Ia loca-
lidad, diciendo que pronto pensaba en-
barcar para ell Norte, donde probable
mente pensaba fijar defihitivamente su
residencia, en- compalfa lie su distin-
suida familia.
FL Lcdo. Bazan, no ha informado Il
nadie de que piensa abandonar cl pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
DON MANUEL MARTINEZ

Tuvo que permanecer recluido en-
cana, por espacio de varias semanas'
a consecuencif de .una aguda y pell-
grosa grippe. nuestro estimado AMIGO
el conocido joven almacenista de la
calle de Tetuan. cuyo nombre sirve de
tftulo a esta gacetila.
Ya csta bien Y de nuevo al freiltP de
sus importantes negocioS, de 10 Que nos
a!egramos mucho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
DON MANUEL, Esos CRUCES

Ell senior Domenech, director de los
ilrai1vfas .electricos, debfa fealiZar al
gin esfuerzo para eyitar que los tran
ivfas tengan que aguardar tanto ell
es0s cruces ::sC
Anoche, un reporter. de este diario,
que viajaba en- ell carro ndmero '2S,
para Santurce, tuvo que esperar Ell el
cruce de la parada diez, yeinte mi
nutos, por Ell reloj.
Don Manuel, arregle ESQ, en- bien del
pdblico de la compailfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
VIA CUBA

En- los cfrculos polfticOs Sc cree que
el Presidente del Senado. Sr. Barcel6,
regresar;l en- breve Puerto Rico rea-
liZando el viaje en- la miSma forma
que fu6 a los Estados Unidos, estos es.
pasando por Cuba. La posibildad del
Immediate rereso del Sr. Barcel0 'se
iuZga segura. por haber celebradO VA
Ia conferencia definitiya con ell Presi-
dente Harding '''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
HOY EMPIEZA SUS TAREAS La
SECCION SEGCNDA

La secci0n segunda de la Corte dc
DiStrito de San Juan, que preside el
iueZ Rodriguez Sierra, despues de dos
meses que ha eStado en- recesO la Corte,
cn la mailana de hoy ha comenzadO
sus tareas judiciales.
Durante estOS primeros dfas sola-
mente Sc celebrardn casos criminales
Ell apelaci0n del distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
ERNESTO MARIN MARIEN

En- el vapOr Porto Rico" embarca
pasado mailana para Estados Unidos,
donde piensa pasar una temporada
de seis semanas, junto a sus familia-
res en- aquel pals, nuestro amigo ell
sefior Ernesto Marin Marien, archivero
por muchos aiios, de la Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan.
Buen viaje deseamos al joven Marin
Y que sus impresiones sean muy pla-
centeras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
VISITANDO A CAYEY

Ha estado en- Cayey el Sr. Jose Ma
tienzo, que fue huesped del Lcdo. Mar
cos Morales y Sc encontr6 a la llegada
del Gobernador Y de SUI comitiya. El
Sr. Matienzo regresa en- pr6ximo va
por los Estados Unidos. acompai1ado
de 'su nina y es probable que yuelva
,prontO la Isla, con su distinguish Sc
fiora, a pasar una larga temporada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
Lo MATo UN RAYO

En- el barrio Borinquen, de Caguas,
el dfa del corriente y en- una tinca
del Sr. Ildefonso Sola. f;lleci0 el indi-
viduo NaZariO Colon, como de % amos
de edad, por efectos de una descarga
electrical. FL DR.. TeXidor rccOnoci0 el
cal1vpr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
LA JUNTA DE SANDAL

Ell jueves Sc reuni0, con el fin de to-
mar possession de sus nuevos cargos. pa,
ra los cuales fueron nOmbrados, la
nueva junta superior de Sanidad. Mr.
Lippitt, fu6 nombrado por unanimi-
dad, presidente; DR.. Belaval, vicepre
sidente: Fernando Marquee Roig, TIE
sorero, DIR. Lugo Villas, Secretario
La junta adopt5 una resolution
acordando reunirse todos los martes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
DOS REGISTROS

En- Ia boca-calle de la carretera de
Santurce Il la Gale Ribot, Sc han es.
tablecido dos regiStros para el desagiie
por el alcantarillado Y debc estudiarSe
el de toda la calle. pues cuando llueve,
Ia mayor parte de los patios, Sc inun-
dan el aqua Sc detiene.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
RUIZ soLER EMBARGO Ell sABADo

En- el vapor "San Lorenzo. embar-
Cd en- New York, para Puerto Rico.
,sabado, dfa ocho, nuestro amigo ell Te-
.sorero de La Association de Producto-
res de azticar. sefor Jose Ruiz Soler,
iquien ha yisitado las principales po-
sblaciones de Europa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
A YIEoUES

Sale mailana para Vieques. el Sena-
dor BenfteZ, que va visitar su Cen
tral V cstari algunos dias en- aquella
Isla, regresando a San Juan fines del
corriente mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
Ell AZUCAR

Los Sres. Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
j. Ochoa Y Hermano, tuvieron ell sl-
bado cotizaciones de azticar. a 81 V un
centavo, con ventas de 1900 sacos
para Boston.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
REGREso DEL NORTE

De su viaje los Estados UnidOs.
ha regresado su Residential de HUI
macao, el Fiscal de aquella Corte de
Distrito. Lcdo. II. Gomez
Bienvenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
Ell MERCADO AZUCARERO

Ell mercado azucarero contin6a sin
yariaci6n. Sc han efectuadO ventas de
Cuba, a 2 Y cinco octavos, Puerto
Rico en- la segunda quincena de este
mes, y un octave. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
EN- RECEsO

Despues de una larga session de la
Junta Central del Partido Unionista,
celebrada aver, Sc declare un receso
hasta ell lunes proximo. Ell senior Bar
cello conferencio aver con el Presiden-
te Harding.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
vENTAS >EN LA ISLA

PeqUehas partidas de azlicar Sc es-
tan vendiendo EN- Ia 1sla. cotizandose a
S4.20 qnintal. La zafra proxima no CO.
menzard hasta enero proximo, aunque
hay algunas Ccntrales que Sc propo-
men cortar cana en- diciembre antes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
DE MAYAGUEZ

Acompanado de su distinguida sefio-
IA. ha estado en- San Juan. ell senior
Miguel Esteves, del alto comercio de
Mayagiiez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
DE SAN JUAN

Sc encuentra en- San Juan, en- ges-
tiones de asuntos particulares, el co
nocido joven Manuel Aponte Men
deZ. BienvenidO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
Ell "SAGUA" LLEVA UN BUEN
CARGAMENTO DE FRUTAS

Mafiana a las cinco dc Ia tarde sal
dr;l del muelle del Malec0n. para New
York, ell vapor "Sagua' de la Atlantic
Fruit Co.
FL "Sagua" lleva en- este viaje un
Tcargamento de 10000 cajas dc distin-
tas frutas.
Tambien un buen ndmero dc pas:i-
jeros embarca ell dicho buque.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
Ell THsoRERo DEL sANAToRIo

En- Ia reunion de la Junta Superior
le Sanilad, Sc design6 como Tesorero
de les fondos del Sanatorio Insular
al miembro de Ia Junta ST. Marques
Roig. Contii,uara de Secretario de
la Junta, reelecto ell Dr. Lugo Vifias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10

Para Ii caspa, picaz6n del cuero
cabelludo, herpes y erlpciones, debe
nsar Il PREPARADO DE EBREY
para el pclo, todas, las maianas al
levantarse. Ell Preparado de Ebrey
Is IN gran antis6ptico. para evitar las
tanas En- farmacias y perfume
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
Vendo IN Cole

Por ausentarme de Ia IsIa, ven
do un auto de 7 pasajeros mar
ca Cole, en- perfecto estado.
Informaran en- esta Admins
TRACTION . del tel6fono 334 verde,
Santurce. 1iba
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
NOTAS DE LA CRUZ ROJA AME-
RICANA
AYUDA PARA LAS yICTIMAS DE
LA TORMENTA DE SEPTIEM-

LA IOAMEN1A LIE oCA AA41-u
BRE 10 Y II
Ell Capftulo de Puerto Rico Sc COM
place en- acusar recibo de los siguien-
tes donativos para socorrer los pue-
bios mas pequefior del oeste de la Is
la:
Juan silva. Coamo $500
San Juan Racing and
Sporting Club 10000
Rama de Arecibo 5000
Las siguientes 'firmas de San Juan,
generosamente han contribufdo con do
nativos de tehs y ropas:
Bazar del Pine, Los Dependencies,
La Luz Electrica, La Opera, FL Gallo
de Orc Hernaiz Targa y Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
llA EERIADO

Eli microbes pr6Ximo, 10, dfa de la
Raza eS feriado, de acuerdO con una
Ley de III Legislature inSrlar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-10
BASEBALL

He aqui el resultado del juego ce-
lebrado en- ell campo del Moro por
las novenas america" y "3 Bande-
ras", ell domingo 9 de octubre:
1I2I345I67I8I9-Total.
America OiOIOoIoIoIOOio-O
8 Banderas OOIOI11IOIOoI0-2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
BY BEN c. EAsTIN.

HENRIETTA, March 19.--Not-
withstanding the fact that the Hem
ryetta -Dewar coal field is one OF
the later developments of the coal
industry. IL bears the distinction of
haNNg a greater amount OF eff
cheney IN production with it's inn
proved machinery methods OF con-
duct than another of the older min
ing fields In the United states 1t
has never at any tine had serious
trouble with It's men. nor In the
working condition OF the mines
There are no pitching veins or gas
10 contend with, neither are these
mines troubled with water, as Is the
case with most other fields. There
fore, these attractive working con-
ditions combined with tho employ
ment OF the sullivan electric under
cutting machine, which turns out a
far supsior coal to the old method
of blasting. gives the Henryetta- De-
war field a larger percentage of
better coal at cheaper price than
any other district.
Value of Solid Lump.
The Henryettaj. Dewar district has
kept in close touch with the manu-
facturers of coal mining machinery
and machinery Of all kinds pertain
ing to the industry, or used in the
process of mining coal, and has gone
to great expense in equipping its
mines. which naturally gives the
consumer the benefit of quality as
well as reduction In price. All coal
consumers who have given the mat
ter any attention realize the great
value of solid lump coal, machine
mined, over the cracked and shat
tered coal produced by the old meth
cd of shooting or blasting and
making a comparison OF the indus
try throughout the country. one
finds that only a little over so per
cent OF the coal mined in the United
States Is mined by machines at the
present time. and that 30 per cent of
the coal mined in the Henryetta-
Dewar field is strictly machine
mined. the superior quality of this
product becomes self evident.
There are now in round numbers
$50 OF these electric underwriting
machines in Use In this field; g. of
them having been installed during
the past IL months, at n cost OF
$4,000 each, or totaling 100000 for
TINS superior equipment alone,
which when added to other improve
ments OF these mines during the past
year will run the general improve
ments to over quarter of mil
lion dollars.
As an evidence, OF the immense
pay roll of the -Dewar
mines. these electric machines give
an increased capacity of 1875 tons
extra production daily, which at an
estimated cost of SO per ton for min
ing, would make the daily pay roll
1915 per machine, or n grand tota
of s56,250 daily pay roll on the 15O
machines in operation. Figuring
this on basis of 200 working days
in year, we have n greater total OF
H,O25,000 pay roll on the use of
these machines alone. Going still
further into this one class of pay
roll, the operators estimate that with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
COUNTY AGENT
GREAT BENEFIT
Carries Results Of Expert
ments to Farmers of'the
Whole Nation

LEXINGTON, KY. March 19.-Div
versification OF crops and cropping
systems whereby the south may more
nearly sustain itself are necessary.
according to Dean Thomas p. Coop
er of the state college OF agricul-
ture here. who recently was chosen
president of the Southern Association
of Agricultural Workers. The farmer
also should get a larger percentage
of the value of his crops and a credit
system that fits agriculture adopted.
he said.
The south. Dean Cooper said, is
more nearly organized under the
county agent system than any other
part of the country. A great deal
OF effective work has been carried
on, he said.
Speaking OF the work being at
tempted In the south, Dean Cooper
said
The Association OF Southern Ag-
ricultural Workers was organized
FL years ago. Its membership COM
prises the leaders of agricultural
work IN the agricultural colleges. ex-
pertinent stations, extension diyi-
sions, commercial concerns interest
ed In agricultural progress and agri-
cultural representatives of tho great
transportation systems in the several
southern states
THE object OF the association has
been to unity and coordinate agri-
cultural effort particularly TO bring
about greater cooperation in the
cooperation In the experimental and
investigational work In the expert
ufent stations. Its result IL the con-
servation of the funds thereby en-
larging the opportunity for effective
work and broadening the field of aC-
tivity It's studies, reports and con-
ferences embrace the field of animal
husbandry, crop development and
the various economic aspects OF fl
nance, marketing and tenancy as re-
latento the farm problems Of the
south.
THE county agent system carries
the information developed by the
experiment stations OF the agricul-
tgral colleges and BY the Depart
ment Of agriculture to the farmers
OF the state. The south has more
nearly organized the agricultural
counties for county agent work than
any other section of the country. a
great amount of effective county
work had been carried on through
the county dempnstrationAage be-
fore the passage of the Smith-Lever
act In 1914 and its continuance has
resulted in great awakening.
Programs Of diversification for
farming, soil building, livestock pre-
duction and Better living conditions
on the farm have given an impetus
to better agricultural wealth. War
high prices and demands affected
conditions with the accompanying
cropping systems until too much at
tention was given TO the money
crops, such as cotton and tobacco.
Present market cor ditions. with ac-
'companying TRAGEDIES of loss, in
creased indebtedness and greatly
or again point out the necessity o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Henryetta-Delvar Coal Mines
Make Record for EfficienCu

the present improvements completed
and mines running at normal, the
Henryctta -Dewar field Wi produce
100000 tons OF coal annually. This
being true, and figuring this labor
az 50 per ton. the annual pay roll of
this branch OF labor will reach the
immense sum OF 100000.
Notes From The Mines.
Tho II. A. Mining Co, which re-
Gently secured 1900 acres OF coal
property north Of Henryctta. and
near Schulte- have three new mines
opened, tho shaft In mine No. be-
ing down AZ feet towards a bed of
feet and itches of excellent coal at
1l5 feet, and It is estimated that the
output of these three minesS will
reach 1000 tons each per day Within
the next year. Twenty holes al.
together have beep drilled in this
field and the company Ia not ne
gotiating a mile and "A quarter of
track from the Frisco railroad out
from Schuiter
The Pittsburg- Midway company
is receiving two carloads Of pit cars
and one car of brick.
The Grove interests are receiving
a full car OF electrical machinery
for mine equipment.
~ 4, IIltt anu dsSOcldleS OF MUM
kogee, In new S00-acre lease ad-
joining Henryetta on the west, have
a high grade coal In two holes at
400 feet.
The oklahoma Consolidated is
equipping mine No. / at Coalton
with an electric pump capable OF
throwing water out OF the mine 90
feet in the air. Five Of these pumps
are down 1870 feet. The company Is
also retimbering and cleaning out
mine No. 4.
The Pittsburg- Midway Coal com.
pany, former heavy operators In the
Kansas field, but who recently ac-
quired the Fretwell Coal company's
holdingsa has expended approximate
ly sl00,Ob0 In new electrical equip
ment. II Is also enlarging the entry
ways, and widening the bottoms, and
Is laying electric cables for two cleo
trio haulage motors which will; elm
mate the use of about Is mules in
the main haulage underground.
Gigantic steam Shovel
The big Bucyrus steam shovel Of
the Grove company is tearing a 20
loot cover off strip pit coal, and is
daily loading coal for the Frisco
railroad. This Is one of the six ,arg-
est steam shovels in the world, hav-
ing a gO-footNbeam capable of NOV
ing six yards OF earth at each
operation, and as fast as this strip
coal is uncovered. loads II into pit
cars hooked to a "dinky" engine and
run ito the bottom OF the tipple,
where an electric driven haulage
cable grabs the cars and pulls them
to the top. where the coal is dumped
on on, aheker screens, sized, and loaded
No. 5 mine of the Consolidated
Fuel company. one Of the smaller
OF ats properties, having received
a new system OF haulage. has estab-
lished an increased production rec
ord OF 600 tons daily. and which the
operators state will continue to be
| maintained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
RECOGNIZED THE LEOPARD
Negro Roustabout Braves Movie
Which Scared Trainmen.

Ell PASO. Texas, March 1g.-The
story OF leopard. a fldgety train
crew and brave colored man came
to light here the other night when
a train from Los Angeles bearing
the leopard arrived.
When the train crews were
changed at Tucson, Ariz., Il was dis
covered that a leopard had escaped
from his cage in the baggage car.
and was in full possession there.
lie had broken from the cage o. Vie
the baggage man slept, aud when
the latter aHoke he broke from the
car. riding the remaining distance
into Tucson in an adjoining car.
The new crew at Tucson when
apprised of the beast at large In
the baggage car, refused % enter It,
Then Jim, negro roustabout, came
shuffling along the platform. and
some one told him to climb into the
baggage car and unload the trunks
aad mail sacks destined for Tucson.
Jim obligingly compiled. while the
onlookers awaited expectantly Tor
Jim's sudden emergence. All they
heard was a Get back In dah
YOU" and were amazed when the
trunks and mail we're removed from
the car without further ado.
Jim recognized the leopard as one
he had seen in the movies. and on
that acquaintance they got along
hamoniously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
DIVORCES FOR THE POOR
Misconduct on Part OF Husband
Ground for Separation

LONDON, March 19.--M!sconduct
by married men, in itself. will be a
ground for divorce IL Lord Gorell's
new bill becomes law. At present a
woman has to prove, in addition to
misconduct, either desertion or
cruelty,
Put briefly" said Lord Gorell
yesterday to the Daily Sketch. my
bin is four-fold:
1T places women on an equal
footing with men.
1T brings the law OF divorce with
In the reach of the poor.
"It extends the grounds of nullity
so as to obyiate the worst causes OF
fraud. intentional or. sometimes,
unintentional, and
by allowing death to be pre-
sumed In seven years a woman who
has been deserted can marry again,
and not have the lifelong fear OF
her husband eventually turning up
10 make her second wedding void
and her later children illegitimate.
by far the great majority OF de-
serting husbands" Lord Gorell CON
unued, "go away with some other
woman. Therefore, IL no Is traced
his wife can claim divorce under my
bill for his misconduct, md II he
doesn't turn up for seven years she
can presume his death" and safely
marry again.
The measure 1 have introduced
is. / hope, non-contentious and. for
that reason, It should stand a good
chance OF getting through both
houses quickly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
USED BABY AS A DEC0Y
Parents Deposit Her In Gocasvt and
Wheel Her Away.

DETROIT, March l9.---Mary Ida
Louise Robinson did not obey an
order to appear In Wayne circuit
court. But Mary isn't worried. be-
cause she probably knows nothing
OF the order and wouldn't obey II
II she did, being only seven months
old.
She Is the youngest child ever or
dered into Wayne circuit court on
habeas corpus proceedings, and sne
did not appear.
That was because she was sick
in the House OF Providence hospital,
Charles G.. Chadwick, county agent,
told Judge Adolph Il. Msrschner,
when he appeared In answer to ha-
beas corpus proceedings started by
the foster parents OF Mary Ida
Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rob
inson
Chadwick said the police had
turned the baby over TO him when
thCy arrested the parents on a
charge OF stealing baby cab.
Chadwick swore the police said the
baby had been used as "A decoy for
the mother to appropriate baby
cabs from the front OF moving pic
ture houses. lie said she would
drop the baby into the best looking
cab in front, wheel 1t home. and
there the buggy would be repainted
and changed in appearance,
The case will come up In the
juvenile court on the docket Of
neglected children. No testimony Sf
the parents was taken in the circuit
court.