davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
.! to Quit
Mexican Office.
Capital Hears
I'LL Health Given as Reason
for Resignation After Jan.
l.; Huerta Is Mentioned
as AID Interim President
State Department Silent
Charge d'Affaires Holds Re.
port Circulated by Inter
ests Against Government

FROM The Tribuno's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The res
ignation of President Alvaro Obregon
of Mexico and the appointment of
Adolfo de Ia Huerta as nd interim
President pending the election of an
executive by the Mexican Congress
were saidto be imminent, according to
information which reached Washing
ton to-day. The i'll health Of Presi-
dent Obregon was given as the reason
for his retirement from the Presi-
dency.
Manuel c. Tellez, charge d'affaires
of the Mexican Embassy, declared that
nothing has come to him from his
government indicating that President
Obregon was to retire. He added that
he believed the rumor was circulated
by interests opposed to the present
government there. At the State De-
partment also it was learned that no
intimation has been received that a
change in the Mexican Presidency was
expected.
Crcdence Given to Rumor
In unofficial circles where close tab
on Mexican governmental questions Is
maintained credence was given to the
rumor. 1t was pointed out, however,
that it is not likely that President
Obregon would select De la Huerta,
his Minister of Finance, to take over
the Presidency. Competent observers
Of Mexican procedure here declared
that there is no doubt that De la
Hucrta is highly regarded by President
Obregon and that it may be the wish
OF the Executive to have the Minister
Of Finance succeed him, but provision
Of the Mexican constitution was point
ed to rs prohibiting this development.
The Mexican law reads that in the
event Of President retiring the Sec
retary Of Interior will succeed to the
vacancy. Observers here declared that
should Obregon resign he would be
compelled to name General Callez
Minister of the Interior, unless De la
Huerta was previously named to Cal
lez's post. Another point advanced
against De la Huerta taking temporary
control of Mexican affairs was the fact
that in the election to name perma-
nent President the ad interim execu-
tive could not be candidate.
General Obregon assumed the Presi.
dency on December /. 1920, succeeding
Dc Ia Huerta, who was named Presi-
dent after the revolution ended the
Carranza regime. Tie has been III poor
health since the day of his Inaugural
ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
"Freshie''

Ii you hear that fresh horse,
5sd?' inquired Knickerbocker
Winnie of teannlate Ned. "She
Iad that she had seen lots of
asnew Knickerbocker autono-
lilies about and that we'll soon
aaut Of jobs" She's a jealous
at & horse--just trying to
stir up tro Il b l e." reassured
Ned, Cur Company put on
q the automobiles to save our pals
on lQag roates--those requiring
four horses. For the Avenue
/ triis and city blocks--where
" know every customer--no
automobile can or will ever take
oTplace. Our driver knows he
aa Depend upon us to stop at
de right places--and we don't
aiM to have hot water poured
Lon US in winter to make us
sat There's Thorley's, our
iSt stop--look at those lovely
awers and forget old Mrs.
Rbbin."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Became President December /, 1920

Speculation concerning Mexican pol
itics was aroused among American bus
mess houses having enterprises in
Mexico because of a report reaching
New York yesterday to the effect that
President Obregon intends to resign
soon after January l. 1t was also said
he probably would be succeeded by
General Adolfo de la Ruerta, Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Governor Of
Sonora.
This report was brought to New
York, according to information given
The Tribune, by an American mining
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Supreme Court s0 Hear
ct Ship Gases Jan. 2

FROM tho TH-soaae's Teshfnpsos Bureua
WASHINGTON, Nov. The
Supreme Court to-day set Janu-
ary 2 as the date for hearing ar
gumcnts in the cases involving
the carrying of liquor on ships.
The court will hear counsel
both on the questions raised by
foreign shipping relative to the
carrying of liquor as stores with
in the three-mile limit and on the
questions raised with respect to
domestic shipping The foreign
and domestic cases. however, are
not consolidated. Counsel will
later file briefs. e
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Mrs. Minot Asks Decree
Senator Lodges Granddaugh.
ter Seeks Custody of Children

HpeolaI Dtsp0tch TO TIC IrIbNne
BOSTON, Nov. 20.--Mrs. Constance
Minot, of Prides Crossing, daughter of
the late Congressman and Mrs. Angus
tus P. Gardner and granddaughter of
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, has begun
action in the Essex County Superior
Court for divorce from Grafton w
Minot, Of this city. She also seeks Gus
tody of their two children, William A.
G.. Minot, who was born December 18
1916, and Anne L. Minot. born Decem-
ber IL, 1917.
In the divorce libel, which was filed
at the Salem Courthouse to-day, she
alleged that her husband deserted her
September 10, 1919. They were mar
ried in Hamilton, July "a, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
i'm
Dry Agents to
Hit New York
s.rry sheldon Is Reported
s. Slated for State Director
.hip i'm Shake-Up Planned
q Affect Ten States.
|atics Here Play Part
s.x Appointment for New
Iessey Forecast and Also
Change i'm Pennsylvania

r.sarNGToN. Nov. 20,--Drastic
80 In executive and field person
.s,,s 3 I, The prohibition enforcement ma
3 8. : including New York. arc under
81 ..Ssera.ion by Commissioners Haynes
.l.sher government officials, it was
s...s today. In several instances
!. .,aas being considered call for a
,....ieal $ reorganization of existing
srons top TO bottom.
ssIses sses.snnsnirations already decided
,osp viii result in new appointments
sass y he higher posts in the enforcement
" I.,ss,,s ,,ss 3; sevenor eight states, it was
;ssjeatea :o-dsy
''ig,ssl it,Ssisjsls bsre were not ready TO an
go. 1etsils, but it was learned the
.sss.S.rs EoJ,.ss will be pronounced especially
/, sew Jersey. Maryland, Illinois. Wis.
.,ssin. ladiana, Massachusetts and
s,nnsgiyania and TO only slightly
ss, degree in Louisiana ana another
eathern state.
Designed 10 Answer Critics Here
Designed TO meet recent specific
.lltSisisnl Of dry enforcement, the plans
Ia said by prohibition Official. to have
|sss formulated prior to the comnruni-
Issa recently made by a Federal
all iary in New York to the presid-
4 Judge Of the Federal court there.
sqagh they include steps to counter
Il ise weakness which is alleged TO
1 sa resulted from wholesale political
aeaa!nients in the subordinate ranks.
ikle final decision on the procedure
10 be contemplated by Commits
ea Haynes has not been taken yet
4 aisisl step was seen in the reported
saion of Harry Sheldon, general
bition agent in Rhode Island, to
as!e director in New York.
Sgt Sheldon is from Massachusetts
In appointment will be the first
azure ,1om the unwritten rule of
4 hlreau nat the state heads must
saslGe n their jurisdiction.
4 tsw appointment to New Jersey in
GEAR future also was forecast and
3 reorganization is to be carried to
Z psplar possessions with the sp-
s!Hent Of new acting director Tor
Me- Rico.
q Sstial inquiry into the New York
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
DON Chair, Wounds Self

LOGAN, w. Va, Nov. 20. 49, Bon
Chafin, Sheriff of Lsean County. was
removed from his home hero to-day
to Huntington hospital In serious
condition as the result of q bullet
wound.
Chafn was handling his pistol while
observing the gathering Of election re-
turns ten days ago. The pistol was
accidentally discharged, tho bullet
striking the Sheriff in the hip. Chain
led the defense forces late In the sum-
mer of 1921 when thousands of armed
men marched against the non-union
Logan coal field. The fighting ended
when Federal troops intervenej.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Chinese Pirates Seize
Ship, Then Flee i'm Fight
Wife of Buccaneer Chief Orders
Excursion ON British
yegseE Abandoned

sociated Press). s).-~Sixty-fiv Chinese
buccaneers, who might have stepped
from some ancient log of tho Spanish
Main, travelled as passengers aboard
the British steamer Sui-an wnen she
left Macao Cor Hongkong yesterday
afternoon. Selling the ship a few
miles out. the pirates held her for
thirteen hours, and the crew and pas
sengers mnde Hongkong to-day with
their captors driven away in sampans,
only after fierce battle in which two
were killed and several wounded, in
cludiMg tho captain of the sultan, q
French priest and another European
passenger.
The invaders locked up passengers
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

situation, which was condemned by the
grand jury as Shameful" is being con
tinued, 1t was learned, with the intelli
gence branch of the Internal Revenue
Bureau cooperating with Federal au-
thorities in New York.
Commissioners Haynes, returning TO-
day from personal tour of the New
England district, said he noted con-
sistent improvement in conditions, es-
pecially IN Rhode Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

and crew. Thirteen hcsrs later. Ea.
ropeaa shot and wounded the pira.s
chief. The chiefs wife then directed
that the excursion be abandoned. Mid
outlaws escaped In sampans. The Sui-
an reached Hongkong at noon to-day.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

At $z.ssLChoice of two famous
makes-Van Raalte and Kayser-a
wonderfully complete stock. in plain
or fancy weaves. Black, white and
all the shades to match your summer
apparel or footwear. Sizes 8 to 10H.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Mrs. John Hammond Griffith and
Miss Dorothy Griffith of Asheville, N.
c., are guests of the formers son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer J. Waller, in Rosemont. They
will remain until after the wedding
of Mrs. Grifith's other daughter. Miss
Eugenia Griffith, to Mr.. Harvey
Hodgen Warwick On June 3.
Charles F. Holden has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia. Mr. and
Mrs. Holden have as their guest the
Barbour of Roanoke.
Mrs. D. Mauchlin Niven entertained
the Alexandria Circle of Colonial
Danes Friday afternoon at her home,
on Braddock Heights. Following the
Joined the members for tea. Among
the guests were Mrs. william Rufin
Cox of Richmond, Va, state president
of the Colonial Danes; Rev. E. w.
Mellichamre and Mrs. Mellichampe of
Pohick' and Mr.. and Mrs. Louise
HeFtle of Gunston Hall.
Mrs. Howard w. Pitt has returned
to her home, in Baltimore, after visit
to her mother. Mrs. George w. Mays,
on King street.
MI ana MIS-. Blaine ElklnS nave
returned to their home in Atlantic
City after a visit to the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sidney Doug
las. on Cameron street. Miss Eliza
Douglas is the guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bruce Wallace, jr., in Walling-
ford, Pa.
Mrs. Robert s. Barrett has returned
to New York after visit to her
mother-in-1aw. DR.. Kate Waller Bar
rett, on Duke street. Miss Nina Full
ton accompanied her. DR.. Barrett.
Mrs. Charles Poser and Mrs. Maude
Laidlaw went to Richmond by motor
this week to attend the historical
pageant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby johnson of Cul-
pepper are the guests Of Mrs. Richard
Purcell on King street.
Miss Louise Shears Of New York
was the guest last week Of Mrs
Overton W. Price on Braddock
Heights. Mrs. Price has gone to
Asheyille. N. c.. for the summer.
Miss Mabel Henderson has returned
from a visit to Miss Gertrude White
in Fredericksburg.
Miss Margaret West Of Washington
is the guest Of Mrs. NJ. P. Davis in
Rosemont.
Mrs. W. W. Clements and. Miss
Emma Clements have returned from
visit to Mrs. Robert Sherman in
Charlottesville.
Mrs. Harry Grubb is at home after
Evening star., 1922-05-28

visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John Grubb
in Purcellville, Va. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McCaffrey have
returned from visit to- the latter's
brother-in-lawr and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Carne. in Fairfax
Courthouse.
Mrs. Oscar Miller Of washington
was the guest last week Of Mrs. c.
T. McCrehan.
Mrs. Roger B. Adams and Miss Mar
garet Adams were the week end
guests of Miss Marion Adams In Har-
risonburg.
Miss Elizabeth Collins ofzAsheville.
N. c.. is the guest of Mrs. Wallace E..
Robbins on Seminary Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kappell and Mrs.
A. E. West have returned after a visit
to friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccormick
and children Of Washington were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Lusby.
Mrs. j. L. Arnold and J. L. Arnold.
jr.. of Keyser, w. Va, are the guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Julia Bradford of Luray was
the guest last week of Mrs. Walter
Glenn in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Davis have
gone to their home in Manassas. after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Barnett. Mr..
Earl Barnett and Mrs. Ada Goodwin
are back from a visit to Richmond.
Juthrie Gibson Of Gibson, N. c., was
the guest last week of Mr.. and. Mrs.
G. r. Buddin in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Drury have re-
turned from Richmond.
z. T. Gaines was given surprise
party Tuesday evening at his home,
on North Washington street, in honor
Of his seventy-third birthday ami
he re r
and Mrs. Charles L. Fleet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Fleet. jr.. Mrs. C. W.
Fleet. Mr.. and Mrs. Mauck. Mrs.
Gaines. Mrs. w. NJ. Skillman, Mrs.
Lemon. Mrs. J. II. Kruck. Mrs. A. C.
Butler. Mrs. Erwin Walsh. Miss vir-
roll Fleet.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Carroll AMI three
sons have returned to their home. after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Purvis.
Mrs. Robert CIosson and Vernon Clos
son have gone to their home. in Phila-
delphia, after . visit to the formers
mother. Mrs. Daniel Thorpe
Roy Whitmire has returned from
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
was accompanied home by his
brother, Mr.. Ben-Hur Whitmire.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Eddington have
returned from visit to relatives in
Milford, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth w. Ogden and
Miss Margaret Ogden have returned
from Richmond. where they spent a
week at the jefferson Hotel and at
tended the historical pageant.
Miss Dorothy Haycock and Miss
Virginia wilkins were the weekend
guests of the formers stepfather and
mother, Mrs. and Mrs. John Barker
Barrett. ct Ivacota farm, Clifton. Va.
Mrs. Louis N. Duffey has returned
from Danville, where she attended
the annual convention of the Fedora
tion of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs of Virginia.
Mr.. William H. Geyer and Miss
Elizabeth w. Dorman. both of Balti-
more, were married Saturday morn
ing at the parsonage of the First
Baptist Church by Rev. E. B. Jack
son, D. D. g.
Miss Bette Keyes is the guest of
Mrs. Charles Keene in Dublin, Ga.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
DANES Of Loyal Legion
Plan Garden. Festival

One Of the most delightfyl enter
tainments for late spring il being ar
ranged for by the District OF Colum-
bia Society of the Danes OF the Loyal
Legion. This organization, composed
of the wives and daughters Of the
officers Of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion, is arranging to hold
garden festival and card party at
Calumet Place. the historic home of
Mrs. John A. Logan. AS the society
proposes to. carry on the patriotic
work in which 1t has thus far inter-
ested itself with the funds which it
hopes to raise on this occasion. 1t has
selected June II, Flag day, as the
day on which to hold the festival.
Mrs. Samuel Drury, the general
chairman. has appointed the follow
ing committees to assist her in this
Undertaking: Cards. Mrs. Willard
Holbrook; tables. Mrs. E. S. Alvord;
entertainment, Miss Sophie Casey,
Mrs. Needham Jones and Miss An
gelfca Remey; publicity, Miss May S.
Clark and Miss Selma Borchardt; re-
freshmen Mrs. George Fiske Dud-
ley. Mrs. Floyd Metchler, Mrs. George
MacKay. Mrs. Merrick Williams and
Mrs. Isabella Morrow Boniface. Mrs
Mary Logan Tucker is the president
OF the local society.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Strawberry Sponge.

Take one quart Of strawberries.
half a box Of gelatin, one and half
cups Of water, one cup Of sugar, the
juice Of one lemon and the beaten
whites OF four eggs. Soak the gela-
tin In half a cup Of water Mash
the berries and add half the sugar to
them. Boil the femafnder OF the
sugar and the cup OF water gently
for twenty minutes. Rub the berries
through hne sieve. Add the gela-
tin to the boiliyE sirup. take from
the fire. and I'D the berry Juice.
Place the bowl m a pan of ice water
and beat for Ave minutes. Add the
beaten whites OF the eggs and beat
the mixture until 1t begins to thicken.
Pour into wet molds and place on ice.
Serve with cream. Easily made, and
good.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Special Sale of
Hosiery
81, 1876, 1876
At SI.0o Excel

At $1.00-Excel-
lent wearing quality
fiber silk. with Isle III
tops. full-fashioned ~
and in all sizes, 81 -
to 10. Colors, brown, ~
gray. nude, black,
white.
At Sl.eS-Full- fashioned
Thread Silk Hose. with
lisle top. We are featur-
ing these splendid stock
ings, because of their all
around exceptional value
for the price. Black,
white, beige, tan, nude.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

At &J.0O-Fine F c h Wolfe
Blouses, trimmed with exquisitely
patterned flet lace. combined with
hand drawnwork and touches of
embroidery. Also handmade ba-
tiste models. trimmed with Irish
crochet: long or short sleeves.
Sizes "a to 4S. Also crepe de
chimes and georgettes, in white
and flesh.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Sayory Broiled Ham.

From a fie grained cold boiled ham
cut eight slices. carefully including
the delicate fat. These slices should
be very thin and cut across. not
along. the bone. Mix together IN one
cup the juice Of two lemons and one
tablespoonful each Of walnut catsup
and Worcestershire sauce. In the
other cup mix two teaspoonfuls of
sugar, one of dry mustard, little
curry powder and half q teaspoonful
OF paprika. Lay the ham. slice by
slice, on a platter and pour over each
slice its proportion Of the mixed,
liquids. after which sprinkle each
slice on another and put a heavily
weighted plate on top Of the pile.
Leave this way for an hour or two.
When ready to cook. have two tea
spoonfuls Of parsley, chopped fine.
mixed with half a small sweet pep
per. aiso chopped. both moistened with
lemon juice. Place the ham in a
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Miss Annie Luckett is the guest Of
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Grimes. in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thomson. Miss
Mary Thomson and Miss Susan smoot
mond.
Ensign Thomas Z. wattles, u. s.. NJ.
Is the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. william Watties. on Prince
street.
from. q visit to friends in Richmond.
Miss Lucille Sherwood and Miss
Anna Brown are spending several
days at Old Point.
Miss Ruth Carpenter Of Charlotte.
N. c., is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
James A. Lamb.
Mrs. ). w. Reeves, Miss Matte
Reeves and Mr.. Ralph Spilman have
returned from Richmond, where they
spent the past week.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Cress Sandwiches.

Wash some watercress and dry 1t,
rejecting the tougher stems and all
withered leaves. Dip each spray in a
French dressing made by mixing a
tablespoonful Of vinegar with four
tablespoonfuis Of olive oil. a teaspoon
full OF salt and a little white pepper
Stir until the mixture Is thick and
smooth before putting in the cress.
Have ready some white bread, but
tered and cut thin. and lay the cress
between two slices Of thin bread.
This is very appetizfng.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Marriage Licenses.

following :.
Clyde A. Kunts Of IAnsisy Field. Va. and
Helena G. Towles OF Boston, Mass.
Robert r. McCresry and Nellie 9. O'Connor
BRUCE ~. Strong and Alice G. Ra6efty.
Tillman J. Gaskill Of Wilmington, N. G.. and
Christina Eearon Of this city. -
william G. Petfie Of this city ana Emma n,
Bartell Of Owings Mills. Nd.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

At q A
special purchase
on sa lie of all
wool She t | q n d
sweaters, in tux
edo m o d e IL
Brushed wool or
self collar and
C III ifs. Black,
white, navy, pink,
h0neydew, tan
b ! SO uc perl.
Wrinkle. or c h i'd.
Sizes "a to ~.
At $50 an d
80 Smart. up
to the : minute
Aber silk tuxedo
models, 80 much
in demand right
now. T b ey' re
from q q o { e d
maker of high
a.d e sweaters
and the values
are indeed excep-
fi0nal. B la C r.,
navy and bisque
b ye the call.
Afxes a 10 40.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Special Sale of
Summer Bl0uses I
81. 05 and s.

Thousands OF
seasons d a ! nti
blouses await "
inspection. 7 r u
our greatest sale
years.
At S1.@ Che
of dimities, dot
Swiss, crosS-bar
muslin. plain 1
striped voiles.
Coll a r S in
m a n Y yarla- 4
tions of tux
edo. poi n ted
and P e 6 6 y \
styles. p lain
white or with
fancy stripes.
Sizes "a to 46.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

brofier and broil until brown and
crisp. II must be turned very fire.
'Quently. Remove to q hot platter and
pour over It the remaining liquid, to-
gether with the parsley and pepper.
Garnfsh and serve.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
At S-New ar

hats, dress and tailored. white satin,
georgette, taffeta and milan; very
handsomely trimmed.
At &7.5O-A selection of milans. leg
horns and fabric hats. with attractive
trimmings of large roses. handwork and
Elycerine ostrich Black, white, navy
and every shade to match the summer
gown. These are $40 and $3.50 sample
hats at, choice. $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Special Sale of
SWedteES
S, $3.50. 80

For your vacation trip or sum-
mer wear a sweater will be very
useful and extremely stylish with
a smart blouse and skirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Close School to
Fight BedbuQs

ST. CHARLES. Mo. Oct. 15.--Bo.
cause the beg bugs were so numerous
that they crawled all over the build.
ing u was necessary 10 close the
school In District No. 1 and dismiss
the children for an enforced holiday
while the building was being ridded
Of the pests. The pests made their
appearance as soon ms the children
reported for the opening OF the school
and the patrons and teacher we're
puzzled as TO their origin. There was
no possibility that any OF the chill
dron could have brought that many
bed bugs from their homes and the
decision was finally reached that the
bugs came from the wood with when
the building WIS erected. The doors
ana windows OF the school were
closed tightly and after fumigating
for a week the pests we're driven out
and The children are pursuing their
studies n peace and comfort now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

lessen the burden OF both the I'M
welded mother and her offspring.
The proposed law places upon both
parents OF a child born out Of wed.
lock the obligation OF education and
support.
This pian.- says Prof. Freund.
comes m a result OF our feeling
that IL II both impracticabie. as well
as beyond the scope OF congressional
legislation for the federal govern.
ment 10 support these children.
Such protection must be insured by
state laws.
"Our COMMITTEES has made It's
recommendations and commissioners
Of all states In turn have brought
their findings from tho report 10
their respective iaw.making bodies.
"The law in question Is not 40
drastic as the Castberg law Of Nor.
way. which provides that every
child Is made the legitimate offspring
OF the father.
Rather. IL seeks primarily 70 Sc
cure guarantee of financial support
for the child. with the state standing
guard. to see that the father con
tinuaily acknowledges his RESPONSE
biIity.
al present. too many states per
init easy exit OF the father. following
compromise payment out 81 court.
and leaving the mother or the state
10 care for the child in later years.
''rhe proposed law will make the
nonpayment Of money for support a
criminal offense.
mo specified amount will be per.
mitted as now countenanced in most
localities. but the payment In each
case shall be fixed by the court End
VIII be continuous during tho dc.
tendency OF the child"
There Is decided difference IN
tho way various states at present
handle tho situntion.
Minnesota has done much thru
establishing welfare stations thru
which the work Of protecting IN
named babies Is carried on.
In Tennessee the father OF nm
illegltimatc child may be required 20
pay not 20 exceed $40 the first year
$40 the second. $50 the third. and
from then on the court may dispose
OF the child ~ seems best.
In Alabama the court may order
the father to pay not 10 exceed $50
a year for the support and cduca.
ton OF the child.
THE one main thing 10 be con.
sldered." says Prof. Freund rs the
future Of the child. our work must
bc n benefit and not hindrance.
And one Of the main things 10 do
II to bar tight the ioopholes existing
in present laws thru which the
father In permitted 10 escape"