davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11

Cooperation in Australia Easier Of Develop
w. ment Than in Any Other Land
ByfRANDoLpH BEDFORD, Australian


Cooperation Australia hold Of much Of the farm suf
stth, rrcs spls it. "a railroads cooperative markets
e1porss surps
London cooperave easier Of development than in
ny county The the
perabe. g. ..@ 4 -.-. = IT.
such INSTANCES is farmer marketing potatoes u SO ton and
knowing that without handling $40 made the
Australian and the fact that the rode IN
DIT commission agent made the ansata process
permanent $780,. ~ ~. :~: T., :...~..... ~ f., -
One Australian North Coast Cooperative company
Wbegan and bale of lucene hay and
tralaa butter trade worth $40 100000 year.
The government my Of Queensland has established
state produce agency products not handled
local corporations; but prefers to district ana IS
ready finance There state msbecause otherwise
ze prices and the farmer the profit resulting from the em
nation the mdmn The private companies OF fruit packers were
starving soldiers who had become rasers and the
Queensland established state the prod
ucs pool and giving the soldier
farmers living wage. =; MI. a.1:S~r
reapabe after made these neurons
absolutely In war
time told to produce and the period
continues nsng production falling that his pros
ductn doubled the old volume OF values
Meantime fa and the only untouched
increase in profits ntereshe money left
eper prices and becoming 10 cent prices
in half iF'& -. -.-rr -. -.-:.
TITS these sxsrabe which have forced Australia into
and the therein only be
limited by the public control of finance which national credit and
only that rs g.. .-.,-.~' ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
.>SHEVLIN-MOOSE

Ralph Hendricks motored to Be-
midi Saturday evening.
Nannie Lewis went to Bemidji last
"wednesday to, visit friends, return
ing home Saturday afternoon.
sMr. and Mrs. E. A. Harvey were
Bshidji shoppers between trains Sat
urdhy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Crumb, Louise
and Mable Young, and John and
Harold Syverson were visitors at the
Feleh home Sunday. ~v'r,~''>- -t
Mrs. Ray Cooper was = Bemidji
caller Saturday. Z ~: -
Alma Olson returned home Mon
dAY from Mickinack, N. D.
Anton and Oscar olson~smotored
to Bsinidji last Wednesday, >,
John Hoff Jr. left Tuesday morn:
ingG for Fosston where heascelebrated
the Fourth. %,=4''f y i
Felix Juline Is busy painting his
mothers house these days. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne OLSON, Anton,
Oscar and Annette, left Monday FOL
Lake Park, MIMI, BY auto to visi,
at the Herbert Larson home.
Estella Edwards has arrived home
list week a1ters several weeks, work
Ing at the Itasca State Park for Ben
Bredson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and
daughter Bernice, Nannie. Lewis ani
Myrtle iBourcy motored to the State
Park last. Sunday. y 49, ~
Mr.s and Mrs. Emil Julin and chill
dren visited at the home Of Mr.. anc
Mss Harry Bourcy Sunday. ,s e. q. !.
Nj and Mr.. ]. T. Hendricks anG
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
.u.r =
SPUR

> Miss Mildred Dodge is q visitor
ut her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Knots. ,-,,
Mrs. VIM. Geriinger was a. visitor
1T Win. Blakeley's ON Thursday.
Wehopesto soon have NJ daily mali
delivery. in this section. .s y :,
Reuben Gerlinger is a. busy fell
low; hauling cream to- Koors Bros.
creamery and bringing freight back:
He also takes passengers at $500
the roundtltrip from Spur.
s Mrs. James Stepp and baby are
getting along nicely, ~. .4 4s,.s 4-.z !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11

WHAT OTHERS say
Editor Benaidji, Pioneer: =

Editor, Benaidji. Pioneer :-, u sSe..- i
We notice our neighboring towns are celebrat-
ing certain events now and then: Next syear will
be the twentyffth anniversary Of the Great North
zern railways coming into Bemid3i, and Bemidji
has several who lived in and around this city at
that time.
Fourth Of July with big ,ricnics and parade and
that all carry banners sliowl thesyear eschs came
: here ~. ~
In order to havs something real good and worth
WHILE 1t is my opinion that, a COMMITTEES Of nine
be appointed either blythe Pioneer, Earl Carson,
the oldest settler or Fred Brinkman. We win Ger
tainly have some time in theaold town that night.
Respectfully submitted. {. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11

Mr.. and, Mrs, T.. a: Wheeler and
family autoed 50 OAKLEY Monday af-
ternoons tpgvisits Mrs. Wheeler's par
ents. ,-c.... ,,..r,-..,..--..,e. 49,, .
L. Morrison called at the ]. $.
Wheeler. home Tuesday. 49,.
4 Mrs. J. s. Wheeler was a caller at
the Hardgreave home Friday.
+. u. Morrison and friends enjoyed q
picnic on Bass Lake Tuesday.
/ Ms. Cora Landry and daughter
called at the w. H. Gish home Thurs
day. -.
] Mrs. Lulu Hunter and daughters,
sErma and Einx, are visiting at the
home other sistar, Mrs. Oscar Nef.
Mrs. ]. s., Wheeler and grandson
visited 40 TIE Paul utscR home Sum
day.
/ A. Jackson and friends spent the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
Ar. ERICKSON.

called in sheylins and Moose the lat
ter part Of the week. ~.
J Even. Ekre had the misfortune Of
losing, a. horse last week.
] G.. " Heathnian and family and
F. F.. Philips and family. spent Sun
day at Clearwater Lake.
! Hidden s1Hesg motorsd To- Bagley
Friday afternoon. ''
Grace ,Heathman was shopping in
Bemidji Friday. .ga.a
T. Mr.. Lowell, Fred spicer2 and Har-
vey Henderson motored% to Bemidji
Geo. fslci,s and Il s1 i. Il. Harvey mo.
tored, to Baeiey Friday on business,
+ Ole Aaberf s#as Bernfdji shop.
per between trains Friday. g..
Mr.. and Mrs John Taylor and
family. spent ,Sthe;, Fourth at the
Frsnk Durapt, home where they had
Mss Irma Pierson is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Ralph Harding. - a$s
I sM and Mrs. Win Ray of Bemidji
arrived last Monday and spent the
Fourth with the Fredenburgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Swanson are
visiting at the Frank Smith home fol
q few days. $500 -
Mr.. White of West Union il visit.
ing his uncle, Len MeCollurn.
[ Mr.; Dotin5 and Mark Jackson Of
Minneapolis are visiting 1t the Eph
Pitsenburg home. Mrs. jackson and
children have been here for some
time. u.s..
+ Bernice Olson arrived home Satur
| day afternoon and spent the Fourth
with her parents, returning to Be
midi Tuesday evening to resume
her school work. &S3E ss2a
r. A. Harvey went to Bemidu last
Monday and returned with . new
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11

family motoreds to Bemidji, Monday
to do some shopping.
: Mrs. August Julin and children
visited Monday and Tuesday with
relatives, returning home Wednes..
day. ...y..... 49, -.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hanson, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelse Adamson and FAM
lily spent Sunday at Moose. Lake.
Oscar and Toilet Julin and Inga
Volven motored to Bemidji last
Thursday. ......
Julia Hon left Monday afternoon
for Fosston' to spend the Fourth.
q Mrs. E.. A. Harvey was . Bsmidji
shopper between trains hist Wednes-
day. -. H..
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Holum is
staying with her father, Andrew
Adamson. Z Mrs. Holum ysisold her
restaurant business to Hans Gordan
last Monday. ,Sa.s .Sgaaf}s5Ss j.,
John Solberg arrived home Sun
day opvisit relatives. E. .4yz1.,
Mrs. Larson and children Of Su-
'perior arrived Saturday afternoon to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Gordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis and
family, MFR. and Mrs. Harry BouTcy
and family, Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Crumb,
Mable' and Louise Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Stumpges; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Gordan and Stella Edwards
celebrated the Fourth at Bagley.
Two salutes at about 3 O'Clock
Tuesday morning were heard. Seem;
ed like . heavy charge of dynamite
l. Mrs. Hans Gordan returned home
Wednesday from Crookston, where
she has been visiting at the home Of
Ihsrs daughter. Mrs. Myrtle, Sagstad
s. A. Nelson, the Watkins man
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11

Write your friendsTtos come homG fair week
Fell EN- IT'S "Home-Goming Week,.Sin Be1didji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
=" . u ~.
D. Be-. TYP1sTS. ,.
!. - WIN 20 NED Ais.

. Two '"Underwood.,' Silver:
Medals and Is bronze medals were
recently iwon'by stude ntsof Dakota
Business. College Fargo, n, p.
John! Slaughter and Viola Grasse
ahave eaehsa silver token Of excep-
Elional ability in typewrisine.' ID.
Bs g. graduates carry off many
sprnss in life-they win better
spostionsbecauscthey aught
sacslalt business methods as we'll as
41textbooks. They promotions
because they're trained to think.
23Gs became bank officers.
Now is the time to Follow the
Successful. ",Write +. .I..Wa,kins,.
Pres. 500 Front st: Fargo. N, D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11

Minnesotas Blue Sky Law Is up in ta,e clouds.
The bars are down sand the oilytonsued gold-brick
apostles may now enter and reap = golden harvest
from the unwary widows and orphans The su-
preme court decided against the present law and,
until the legislature repairs the law, il viii BE-
leaky. r. yn.
Bill Noonan says that county division would be
popular with some .lads9la Bsnpiiif twas stsGed
in some other county. II seems quite Impossible
to pick up. an argument about county division down
here in Bsmidii. Bill, let's tax about something
> pleasant. s4..45-3a zA.i 49,. q, ,@.%4s. -
=. ----- .------e sy 5s4s HE >
" Beautiful new felt ,bannerss for advertising the
- fair have been secured by w. a. Robinson, chair
man Of the publicity COMMITTEES. Auto owners
will be fighting to get one. The fair committee
has plan of letting, these out this year Watch
for it. ~>1 ...@..
,,u. ~ &-------.-------=--S go,
-, To make Fair Week q! Homecoming Week." as
proposed by H. M. Clark, president Of the Fair
association, is mighty fine idea Sure, come home
fair week. You'l enjoy it and you'll be surprised
1t the old home town.
l-...--.---.i-3s5
Yes, boys, you'll have to stay Of Of the side
walks with your bikes. Especially on avenues
where paving has been laid. Little ones have been
badly injured BY careless riders and their welfare
must BE safeguarded,' :...
5tf" - ----.s Il n " Z.
= The farmers Of Pnposky and community have
organized farmers club: Pdposky folk never do
things BY halves and We predict that this will be-
come one Of the Invest clubs in this section Of the
state. .~ ., =, .segsssas q,
49,. 4---.-----------Aay ~: t&i&5a1 ~
Stable room for $50 cattle will be required to.
provide shelter for stock at: the Northern Mime
sofa fair. Sure, we're going to- do it. We never
let heller stand out in the open over night in
Bemidji ! -
The railroads are to be- complmented for grant
ing rate Of fare and ! third to the State Fair.
We feel sure they will do rs much for the Northern
Minnesota estate" fair, -s..---., 10 ..
4-3 .,r.r. g..
A. man ii, Ba,,detts bet $85 with the umpire on
the results Of the game and won the money That
couldn't happen anywhere else. 49,.
1.---.--4
The Ferguson Brothers Herefords herd Of cst-
tie are coming to the Beidji fair; Another "feath-
er" for President H. H. Clark. ssN
" 3-------- ----9 =.
aud vote on the new charter-it'H take but min
ute. -....-..... ,,.-
.r>.: .. y. 10. s- -.-- g.. zy,.>
Write your friends1to come homG fair week.
Tell 'em IT'S "Home- Coming Week. in Beshidji. "
49,. 3---S ~
Good evening, have you voted Oh the new char
ter! -,
-!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11

- To make Fair Week "Home- Coming Week." as
proposed by H. NJ. Clark, president Of the Fair
association, is agmighty fine idea Sure come home
fair week. You'll enjoy it and you'll be surprised
Ut the old home town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11

Ford coupe which, he purchased from
Chzs. Med onald. Nv, -. ~
Mrs, Morris Pitt, and. children re-
turned to; her home aftera few days
visit with her pAfents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Fultz at BAgley, e
Sever Sletten, Jake Takvan, Pete
johnson and Geo.. rFelch. helped
Frank .Julin> hay. Thursday after
noon. s$~c1 49,, g.: ~ ."' ..
Fritchjoh SyversQn; sspent the week
end : with. his mother, Mrs. Karen
FSyveEson. Y>y> s:rnosr9 &c. ~',...'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
HORNET

i: ID. .Moberg and family were in
'Bemidji on Saturday. .. ....s.
I Among those who were in, Black
duck. on Saturday were J. D. Wood
ward, u: E. and. j. d. Bogart.
c., w. Dudley and Sam Keeney
of Blackduckr motored out to the
5Crookston. cedar spur; on, Monday. ..
Some. Of, the people from here
spent the Fourth at: Blackjack and
some at Shocks. -. III. .'. -. :.
" j. R. Lambert recently: returned
from Royalton. with his bride. Con-
;gratulations to the happy couple. :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11

day fishing at Bass Lake Sunday.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Craver, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy .Lamon and family mo-
itored to Bemidji' and attended
church. ~
Sunday visitors at the Albert
Utech home were Mr.. and Mrs: F. E.
=Craver, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy 'Lamon,
Mr.. and Mrs: Jacob Skivrseth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
LEARN BARBERNNG

, Good salaries, pleasant work or
start for yourself. Low tuition now.
Write for FREE illustrated catalog.
TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE
204 Hsnnepin Ave. ~ ~. 81, !,
Minneapolis @ p MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
FoREcLosuRE

Awhile back the cry was with the New Workers
the New York port was ample to care for the busi-
ness Of the whole country; now the waterway II
put off, their cry is tremendous. sums Of money are
necessary for New York harbor to enable 1t to take
care of the countrys business The desire to bleed
the country is two-fold: to build up their harbor
and by the expenditure Of vast sums OF public
monies raise the cry mo money" when the Wa
tsrway again comes up for consideration.-Mar- ,
inette wis., Searchlight. r.. 10y IT..
.S--S i ss,s
"War profteers'' the term will not down: EShall
they be forced to dsgorge? Choose, Mr. Politician,
between denying bonus to the young men who
beat back the enemy while few thousand shrewd:
and, supremey selfish men grabbed everything in
deht; or force these newly rich to pay back their
ill-gotten gains that the government may, with
their material aid, make decent return to the
sodiers possible. Between these alternatives, the
'statesmen" at Washington are torn as'ander.-
N. w. Christian Advocate.
.f 7%ct"% 1->--@----A-A-8
4 Is ii not possible for congress to hurry up the
passage Of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Law? 1t would
sppear from the reports Of lynchings INDUCED Of
lite that "outraged citizens" were afraid they
might be deprived of this particular sport. While
congressman continue to muse, the fire burns
w. Christian Advocate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
WHAT IS SUGGEST

WHAT rs SUGGEST ~ .-s
One man Of our acquaintance earns $4,000
year. Another man we know just as WE'LL earns
nnsnnn ., '42t$s1 ..E I{',E ''31a -
fsyou were asked to tell US which is the more
successful, the chances are, ten to one, that you
would answer, why tie one who earns $4,000
d year" -. $50 !, go.
If you made that answer you would be wrong.
No mans success can be measured by the size OF
his income, go. , go" g.:
It happens that the $4,000 man spends far
more than he earns He is in debt all the time and
il his income ceased for any reason he would be
dead broke. :. '.....
The other man who only earns $4,000 year,
not only lives within his income, but carries life
Insurance policy for the protection Of his family;
shd ~ T. result Of his thrifty habits, has $4,000
scattered around in various savings banks, and in
one cooperative society.
Perhaps more important than the money this
second man has, is the peace of mind that is his.
He hay played the game. Of life according to the
rules and is conscious Of the fact that he has done
gpod work. He enjoys life because his mind is not
cluttered up with worries over debts and other
negative things.-Tom Dreier in Forbes Magazine,
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

sas oil fields. There his fortunes
improved and he found that he
could make q living at the Sheik
business. Anderson said.
Anderson's case viii come up IN
the court Of domestic relations to.
day. :
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
A||N|5TERtOVES
KAN FORTS
Enemies


NEW YORK. Nov. I'LL Declaring
that the enemies Of the Ku Kiux
Khan are more Of q menace 70 the
country than was the khan itself, the
Rev william shaf Chase. pastor OF
the Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn preceding his
sermon last night. defended the 'lxlan
AZ the maiigned defender Of "primi.
tive Americanism.
The preacher. explaining that his
statement was in answer to . query
LETT in the ,'qusstion boz Of the
church. added:
EVEN though may not approve
of All the methods of the khan, am
glad to find fine strong band Of
men who are orRanized TO resist the
corruption OF politics and the law.
lessness OF our times. a society,
like a man, may be loved for the
enemies II has.
.The bootIeggers. the professional
gamblers. and the Sabbath breakers
and corrupt political leaders are at.
lacking II and using esery effort
10 destroy II.
The statement left In the 'ques
ton box" follows in part:
ssThe KIN Klux Khan ID built upon
the Consultation OF the United
states 1t H. q fraternal. patriotie
order devoted 10 the maintaining
the, ideals OF the republic. Thia
order does not encourage lawIess
ness IN any form. II viii expel any
member who IL guilty Of violating
laws.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Hard to Train But Wives Make Best
OF Good Points.

hates to be scelded Or praised I'M
front Of anybody.
MUSTN'T BORE HIM.
a mans dignity y his back
Treat him - cordially a. .
casual acquaintance before con-
pany. Neither Jean ON him nor
laugh 1t him.
Man likes facts or flattcry.
Either chuck an Interesting
statement st him o. coo sweet
better keep sim than bore him.
Evep>a duinbino. who looks HE
shes listening. pleases him more
than . dame who lust Charters.
In spite Of what wise. crackers
say. holding i husband n easier
than catching enc. While he's
court. your style n cramped. be-
cause n he. ever thought he was
being being pursued he'd bolt
right out Of tho picture, but once
you've got him you can vamp him
al you like and he likes Il. even
III ne don't say anything!
The less men SKY the moro they.
I'd rather see . guy choke on 4
pet name than reel or q Iotta
gsff he's got down pat from
springing Il 20 often.
Sometimes I'm surpsised men
are ~ good NJ they are, bad ms
they are. and I'm afraid women
would BE- WORE than men n they
had NJ much opportunity and n
little to fear! ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
FIGHT
FOR THEIR
BEDS
6loodshed Il Threatened In
Oyster War on Nanti- I
coke River. {

SALISBURY, Md, Nov. 2T.-
Reports reaching Salisbury indi-
cate serious trouble impending
between oystermen Of this county
and those Of Dorchester operating
In the Nanticoke River. Earlier
reports were substantiated by q
prominent resident of Nanticoke,
this county, who stated that 1t
appeared blood would be shed
unless the situation Il handled by
level-headed, neutral persons.
II Is alleged that the trouble
centers among the private plant
ers Of Wicomico county, whose
oyster beds are located on the
Nanticoke River adjoining Dor
chester county. The Dorchester
tongers, It Is said, have paid no
attention to the private ownership
Of these beds but have been
freely gathering oysters there in
the same manner as In free rock
bottoms,
Owners demonstrate.
The owners have demonstrated
with the intruders. and have been
met with a fiat refusal to cease.
The Nanticole river divides the
two counties, and it's waters have
always been held In common by the
oystermen. An operator holding
tongers license In either county has
freely used either. side or any part
Of the river.
This season the oystermen OF
Dorchester are contending that
those OF wicomico,. holding only a
Wicomico county license should not
be permitted on what they term
the Dorchester portion of the river
bed, and have threatened, It Is said,
to stop them by the use Of force n
necessary. AS far as can be learned
this action is taken by the Dorches-
ter oystermen OF their own initia-
tive and not by the authorities OF
their county.
wicomico tongers state that they
viii not accept this new rule, and
II interfered with by the Dorchester
men, trouble will almost certainly
result. Some Of the Dorchester
raiders" II is reported. have pre-
pared themselves with guns and
ammunition and have threatened
TO shoot to kill II bothered while
taking oysters off the beds Of pri-
vate parties, E
The only boat OF the oyster navy
on the scene L. commanded by
Capt. Ernest A. payibr, and II n
claimed IL not provided with gun or
ammunition.
This has been an unusually "a.
vogable year for the bivalve In this
section. and the oysters have grown
large. fat, juicy and Of excellent
flavor. The yield II much larger
than for many years previously and
have consistently commanded high
prices.
It II these facts that IL supposed
to have aroused the cupidity OF the
oyster tongers and led them to seek
the bivaive regardless Of private
beds, The private beds OF william
Trayers have been the greatest sui.
ferers from the Dorchester tongers.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Guilty Correspondence
In Divorce Cases to Go
To JAIL Judge Decides

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.--Cofespond-
ents In divorce suits, the third an
giles in marital triangles, no longer
are to escape with immunity, Judge
Timothy ID. Hurley announced 20
day. Prosecution OF 'interiopers'
on serious charges win be the rule.
Judge Hurley said.
Unless some means Is found TO
discourage the prevalent triangle"
children OF q generation hence. ~
Illustrated in the recent Herman
Poulin case, win be unable to
certainly name their parents" said
Judge Hurley.
He plans to marguerite cam
paign against the divorce evil and
start drive on petitions where no
notice OF impending divorce has
been given the. defendant.
Judge Hurley recently refused to
grant q divorce TO Alfred ID. Weis.
civil engineer. eaiing freedom
from his wife. Mira. Martha Eugenia
weis, OF Los Angeles. s.
. He also fatty refused 70 grant
a divorce to Joseph Spewakon, until
Mrs. Stancia Spewakon appeared be-
fore him. He also summoned John
oszanowski. hen alleged paramount.
unless Mr.. Spewakon's charges
OF infideiity are disproved, said
Judge Hurley. II shall hold Mrs.
spewakon and oszanowski to the
grand jury.
The alleged correspondent. the.h
band charged. fled with Mrs.
Epewakon when he discovered that
they had become infatuated with
eRch other.
Oszanowsisi was a boarder in the
Spewakon home. The other, II was
charged, abandoned her three small
children. the paternity. Of the
youngest OF which Spewalton denies.
EFT II hideous and nauseating to
think that I'm Illinois q mans home
may be wrecked. his wife despoiled,
and his children left motherless.
while the other man Is free TO come
and go" said Judge Hurley,
without a doubt the wholesome
effect Of q few gay Lotharies ahd
dashing .vamps' languishing In the
county jail for long terms would
be noticeable in the elimination Of
the so-called triangle which seems
to be responsible for at least one
half of the divorces asked"
The escape Of the correspondent
with Immunity, the jurist declared
has resulted In a state OF marital
anarchy" and the general break
down OF the sanctity OF the home
upon which all society Is funded.