Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1922 — Page 10

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N.Y. SOLOMONS, DISAGREE ON WEDDED BUSS One Favors Stringent Divorce Laws—Other Urges More Laxity. AND SO IT GOES NEW YORK, March opposite views as to best way of ■emedying or solving the ••problem of the ige”— held by two modern Solomons of the New. York bench. Judge Alfred J. Tally, of the emirt of general sessions, holds more stringent marriage laws will result to fewer divorces Senior Justice Leopold Prince, of the Eighth District municipal court, in answer to' Judge Tally, holds that stricter* marriage laws would result In t deluge of divorces, and that *nsiy divorce laws would result it/'-a ftfr happier condition of life and living. “/Md taxation without make prohibition that prohibited?” asked Justice Prince. "MAKE MAN j ICMP OVER.” ‘•Barriers of any kind only want to make man jump over them,” he explained. ‘‘Make marriage 'laws stricter and you will hjive a similar effect to that produced prohibition. Every ane knows that have been igore hip bottles and more drinking, even among young people than ever besom • ** People want to be free to dp as they choose. Legislative restrain# "imposed upon them that deprived them jjf their rights makfi§ them want all the more.tit do g-thing they are told that they eanoot. - _ ‘"Before a man and a woman are married both wear their best as it wera Both are on their best behavior. Neither shows his or her real self'to the other Then cannot foresee what the other mtly turn out to be like after married life. And lust as tbe£ themselves cannot forsee. neither can any law. Fofc, that reason, therefore, I cSnnot see how stricter marriage laws would accomplish anything. “LAUGHS AT . LOCKSMITH**.” “ ‘Love laughs at locksmiths.’ and ft certainly will laugh at laws. If a couple have made up their minds to be married they will accomplish their marriage somehow. “There always have been runaway marriages, and there always will “lie. Often they turh out to* be happier marriages than those where the two .have kept company for years before (marrying. “What I advocate, then. Is not stricter marriage laws, but easier divorce laws. In the begining of civilization, la the days of Moses, a man could divorce his wife on the grounds of incompatibility. In those days, of course. a woman was a mere chattel. Today, when woman is the *pot, c man? the law of Moses should work both ways. Either a man •r a women should be allowed g>t divorce the other on the grounqp of Incompatibility/ “DIVORCE LAWS ARE GOOD.” " “I am convinced the divorce laws of Nevada are good laws There, after six months’ residence, a divorce can be obtained on the groundp of desertion or ion-support or incompatibility. “T'nfortnnately, the divorce. laws in Reno benefit'rtp rich and not the poor. The poor suffer here, just as they suffer with prohibition. The rich man has his fellar stocked, but the poor man cannot buy even a couple of glasses of beer a week. “Xhe rich can go to Reno and stay, at an expensive hotel for six months, but no poor person can afford to go there to obtain a divorce. “I am in favor of a uniform divorce law that will bring about divorce cm the simple grounds of incompatibility, if for no otter reason than for the sake of the • children. How can any children grow up to live useful, happy lives when their jjgrenta are ( continually gfihtlog at home?” Pastor Tells Stand of Jesus on Labor CALUMBUS, Ohio, "March 3 —ls Jesus visited this earth this-year He would emphasize the world unity started at the Armamenk Limitation Conference which met at Washington, would try to inspire lore of honest toll and seek reform in large city Governments, according to the IJev. Dr. Daniel F. RiHenhouse, pastor of First Baptist Church here. “He would tell the capitalist he canmot" gain permanent wealth by refusing fair wages and Just working conditions any more than the workers cap gain the most desirable returns by endless demands for 'shorter hours and more the Rev. Dr. Rittenhouse. “Hk would Urge .a more drastic limitation of armaments, particularly with •reference to submarines and poison g:w, and He surely would attempt to checs the .prevailing craze for wasteful pleasures. draining energies of brains and bodies of millions of Americans every day.” v 3 Burn to Death in in Vulcanizing Plant WACfFN.' Wts., Marth 3. Three women employes were J) fried to death here last night when thv. vulcanizing plant of the C. H. Rbraler Company, of this city was destroyed by fire with an Lss of $330,C00.

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ROCKEFELLER’S GRANDDAUGHTER MAY LIVE HERE

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This beautiful estate, called the Villa Prangine, situated on Lake Genevanswitzeriand, and once owned bj er-Em-peror Marl of may be the home of Miss Mathilda McCormick, fiancee if Max Oser, Swiss cavalry* officer and riding master, who contemplates buying' the estate. Villa Prangine was the “exile home of Karl until his recent disas. trous coup caused him.-to accept a change of residence to Madeira. 1 \/ 'V

COX LEADS DEMOCRATS TO CAPITAL (Continued From Page One.) Democratic national chairman; Senator Pittman of Nevada. -A. Mitchell Palmer, former attorney general; Raymond T. Baker, director of the mint; Joseph W Folk, former Governor of Missouri; Representative Finis Garrett of Tennessee, minority leader of the House; Representative Garner of Texas. Difhiel C. Roper, former commlssloner'"of internal revenue and McAdoo chieftain; Francis P. Garvan, former alien property custodian: Representative Rouse of Kentucky. ebarman of the Democratc congressional campaign committee; RipJhard Linticum, director of publicity for the Democratic national committee; former Representative C. C. Carlin of Virginia Timorlty T. Ansberry of Washington, Mr. Cox’s bosom-friend and local host; Angus W, McLean of the war finance corporation. and Charles E. Morris. Wahhiqgtoß representative of the Cox newspapers. Senator Underwood, Democratic leader In the Senate. Is understood to have been invited to tile dinner, but was prevented from attending. Sefiafor Pomerene of Ohio was a distinguished absentee, though no sinister significance Is attached to Ms nonappearance, for lie enjoys Mr. Cox’* warm support in his fight for reelection. y • OHIO TEACHERS ALSO PRESENT. Two other main cogs In the Cox mp-. chine reached Washington in time to i participate in the supplementary warconncil following the protracted one nround Mr./ Tumulty’s festive board. They were George White of Ohio, Democratic national chairman In the illstarred 1920 campaign and Bd H. Moore, also of Ohio, who was Mr. Cox’s floor manager at the Joyous,' but futile, San Fyanciseo/ convention. Thursday noon former Governor Folk of Missouri played host In M&. Cox’s honor. \ In aonvejsations with newspapermen ! before leaving for South Carolina Mr. Cox radiated In fullest bloom the optimism now spring eternal in all Democratic breasts. He is particularly and . Incorrigibly-saDguine with regard to the senatorial situation In Ohio. “If the elections were to be held In our State tomorrow," Mr. said, "it would ibe the purest formality Senator Pomerene’g majority would be overwhelming.” I It is an open secret, even in the Democratic high command that the prospect | of a Pomerene triumph In Ohio this year conjures np disquieting prospects for iJames M. Cox. If the Senator wins—and his campaign is to be launched and fought out right on the alleged failures and deficiencies of tlie Harding Administration—his friends ■'declare he will hecume the logieal candidate for the Democratic presidential qomli*sion In 1924. That is a vision that is without sunshine, for Mr. Cox, whose ambitions to try bis

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luck once again, are all but officially promulgated. The Democratic leaders have decided to train their heaviest fc;uns on Ohio, with Mr. Cox promising to do his full share on the firing line. To wrest President Harding's own State from Republican domination, on the straight-out issue of hostility to hi* administration Is the goal the. Democrats have set themselves. They expect to pit Pomerene against Representative Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, whom Democratic speakers today in the House Ironically charged with opening his own campaign there. Representative Fes* delivered an eloquent address to the House op the subject of “one year of Harding.” Congressmen Garner of Texas and Thomas of Kentucky, taking t# floor after Mr. Fess, failed at the achievements of the Harding Administration declaring “those hardy veterans, General Deficiency and General appeared to be In full codftuand of the Republican situation.” # Second only to the ammunition they plan to expende in Ohio Democratic leaders plot a broadside attack on Senator Lodge in Massachusetts Mr. Cox announced he v%>uld petition the 'democratic National Committee to assign the bulk of hie speaking time in the congressional campaign to Massachusetts, in orfier that he might assail the Republican chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs on international issues. An Inkling of the line Mr. Cox and other Democratic, congressional buttiers will take was supplied by the OMoan. He was asked how he would phrase the paramount issue against the Repul li<-ans in 1922. “The economic consequences of hermitage,” was Mr. Cdfc’g rejoinder—a paraphrase of John Maynard Keynes’ book of the “Economic Consequences of Peace,’’ and aimed at the Republican disinclination to\harness the United States to the same chariot to which are now hitched the bankmpt and semi-bankrupt nations of Europe. Mr. Cox definitely asserts he Is nor going -.to yelld to the importunities of friends who would like him to run for Cohgresa from his Dayton constttuewcy. The Democrats are talking about nominating as manv “as strong** and “outstanding” men for the House this year as can be lndtfhed to tempt fate, in order to furnish a brand of “constructive leadership” that can shine consptciously In comparison with .leadership in the present Republican Congress. Gibb:. McAdoo’a announced re moTai of his domicile to Chi tfornla bulked large In the confabs of the Democratic warriors. Some took Mr. McAdoos’ explanation at its face value—that he la migrating to the Pacific Coast for the same reason tljat attracts thousands of other Americans, viz., climate. Others are persuaded It is the political climate rather than the sunshine of California that ts taking Woodrow Wilson’s son-ln law away from New York State. Those who hold that view say Mr. McAdoo Is painfully aware he never can be New York’s favorite son at a Democratic national convention, with Tammany willing otherwise. In x California, after growing up a while with the country, McAdooltes envisage no reasen in the world why he

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922.

shouldn’t become an adopted son of the Golden State in tine to have its delegates present him to the party as a national standard bearer.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledgcc^Company. CATTLE GROWER ASKS FOR DATA f -V Says Lack of Information Is Cause of Many Difficulties. CQTCA'iGO. MArch .3. —La#k of accurate Information regarding the available cattle supply is today one of the biggest difficulties faced by the entire Industry. “Estimates of the number of cattle In Texas to be sent to Northern patfcures this spring,” Robert R itamraond. a Texas cattle breeder and Illinois feeder, told .livestock men here, “vary frdin 100.-' 000 to 875,000 head. The Department of Agriculture or some other Government agency would be performing a valuable service if accnrate information were ob talned and made available to all. The cattie business Is An a more or less haphazard basis for lack of accurate figures. "In spite of the post-war slump in cattle values. In which we ffll lost heavily, I am optimistic over the outlook. "During the decline in values many p'rod oners lost from S4O to SBO a head It was .a depreciation U>at__ could not possibly have been averted. Some socalled economists have sought place blame on the present marketing system, but experience will convince any tone ot the value of the competitive market. “Nothing now affecting the ltveidoek producer adversely can be yemedlen at the market. Our problem* are almost entirely within the sphere of production.” Yap Is Overjoyed at Treaty Action TOKIO, March B.—Newn of the ratifi cation by the United States Rename of the treaty covering cable facilities on the mandated islnnd of .Yap was received with great satisfatpion in official circles Confidence is expressed in the press the American Senate will ratify all of the treaties resulting from the Washington arras conference. De Yalera Offered Position on Stage DUBLIN, Mnrch 3.—Eamnnn De Vhlera has learned that the penalty for fame is the offer of good money-making Jobs. Among the letters received by the expresidetft oL-the Irish Republic recently were several from-.theatrical managers in the United States offering him high salaries for a vaudeville engagement. However, De Valera Is quite content to stay in /reland. *

‘STEADY RALPH’ TO BE WITNESS FOR DEFENSE Former Husband of ]\Jrs. Obenchain to He'lp Disprove ** ‘Scorned’ Theory. LOS ANGELES, March 3.—While the jury hearing the evidence against Madalynne Obenchain, pretty Chicago divorcee, on trial for alleged conspiracy to murder XT. Belton Kennedy, enjoyed another holiday, attorneys for State and defense today locked horns in an important legal argument before Judge Reeve. The defense sought to have eliminated all testifnoi y rela.ting to, events* which did not oefeur in the presence of the defe: ;i. tT Meanwhile it became known that “steady Ralph” Obemcbani, “man. in a million” will appear as a star witness in his former wife’s behalf next week, and will aid in a strong attack on the ] fftosecution’s theory that Mrs. Obenchain ; was a “woman scorned" who plotted the njurder becayse Kennedy would not uiurry her.'" It is expected that Obenchain will give testimony to show that Kennedy was deeply in with Mrs. Obenchain and that Mrs. Obenchiin, because of the objections of Kennedy’s parents, refused Kenner’s persistent efforts of marriage Obenchain mtfj* even tell At how he qpg- * lecled contesting Mrs. Obenehaln’s suit for divorce from him because he believed that Kennedy sinceroly loved her. “The woman scorned,” theory will’ be completely disproved in the- presentation of Mrs Obenchain’s defense, according to Jud Rush, her attorney. “With this theory, which provides an alleged motive. eliminated, the case against Mrs, QJxenchain will collapse,” {ie said. '/ 15,000 MEXICAN ,LABORERS WILL GOBACKHOMI Stranded Workers in Colorado to Be Sent Across • Border. - I DENVER, March 3.—Despite assurances from Governor O. H. Rhoup that “everything possible,would 4** done to alleviate their condition,” early withdrawal of the 15,0ti0 odd Mexican laborers now in Colorado and their return to the motherland below the Rio Grande is predicted Jb’ Vicento Rendon Quliano, Mexican consul in Denver/ following his investigation of the impoverished condition of thousands of his fellow-countrymen as i a result of economic depression. . Senor Quijano recently appealed to the Mexico City government for flnan clal aid in transporting Mexican laborers in Colorado to their native land, to* ! be repatriated and allowed acreage of their own for cnltivation. Consul Quijfino declared that hia lai vaatlgation, especially in the best cen- [ ters of the southern and eastern sec- ! tlons of the Slate, convinced him of the advisability of the Mexican laborers Be. turning to their homeland and declared that they will be welcome* back. “The condition of Mexicans tyi Colorado Is critical,” Consul Quijano dej dared. “In many cases they-have not been paid for theix work, owing !to lack of funds of the farmers. This Is one of the chief reasons wh* Mexicans are destitute this winter. | “The best field workers are t>e greatest sufferers, and it is probable that they 1 wlil be taken back to Mexico soon.” Oneul Quijano intimated that the Mexican government will endeavor to se- • care permission from the "United States Govi*iment to run as many trains into this courttry as will be accessary to accommodate the returning Mexicans. He also said that Mexico. Is planing new legislation to prevent the emigration of Mex Fan laborers. Chicago to Build World’s Super Hotel CniCAOO.e March , 8.-Architects ar preparing plans for the erection here of white- ia expected will he the world’s largest hotel. The is to Ua builti In. Mic%ljjan avenue,'just south of tho* Blneksfbne Hotel, and will contain 3,(W----rporns. Übe building will bo twenty-five stories high, occupying a block of front-; age, and will cost nppproximately ! $15,000,000. It will be built by the Hotel La Sallel ,Comjthiiy, which now operates Ihe Hotel La' Salle, and will be name# Hotel Sevens, after James W. Stevens, president of the company.

GLORIA CARUSO TO BE TRAINED IN AMERICA Widow of Great Tenor Gives Ideals on Education of , Children. NEW YORK, March 3.—Childhood is the formative period. we can acquire with ease what would make us I overwhelmingly weary In -adult years. There are many chTtdren eager sot I learning ofteinkept from tpo fullest ov pori unities by or b;v indifferent or Indigent families. In the O.eni of the arts, particularly in music, such deprivation* is keenly felt by many boya. and girls. SpeciaL.eriphasls Is placed upon childhood as a study period by Mrs. Enrico Carnap, the lovely young widow of thav j great tenor whose voice brought beauty kilo so many lives and whosa death maue a wor-ld mourn. Mrs. Caruso, Who was Dorothy Benjamin, has settled down iu New Yofk in anew home and is interesting lierseif in plans for a memorial to her husband. By rneanji of this tribute to the dead,-living talent is to be developed and aided by a million-dollar fund, - Cl! If jOJKKX * " ' x fLJKK WAX. - ' “Children are like wax,i! says Mrs. Caruso. “They can be moulded easily. That is the principle Igo on in Gloria's education. Even though lesafms sometimes become tedious, that’s the only wuy ; to get technique. < "What;do 1 think of the child who ran awyly home and music lessons 1 m Well, I'believe I read that she was six. teen years old. If she were eighteen ana decided that she still hated music, thm I should say it would be all right for hfii ta stop lossons. I “You know that children wouldn’t go :to school if their elders didn't insist upbn it, and unless education is thrust upon tihein they woyld be very sorry, Indeed, later In life.” Mrs. Caruso’* views t£e education of children are doubly interesting sine* not only her baby daughter, Gloria, to also the., care of Eni, rico, Caruso’s son, whose education was left in her hands by she-*Wnor when they brought tha boy to America. Enrico Is now a student at a military academy. | YOUNG CARUSO’S f X ! EDUCATION. / “I believe every child shonl4 be made to take musiq lessons, just fs they are made to attend achofol," said Mrs. Caruso. “I had the same problem to decide in [the case "of Enrico. Who didn’t feel that be' had a special aptitude for music. His father left his education in my hands, and I decided he should {HUsh out five years of_muslcal study at least. “He's 17, nearly 18, now. 110 wired

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ma the other day to aslwff he couldn’t give up lessons "for the presept and Join I gsfve my cqrisent. But he can’t %ay to -me when he is 24 or 25, ‘Why didn't you make nig study music?’ he will have* had those years of •:'U(Ty behind him, and he can appreciate fine music.’.* * Mrs. Caruso was asked'why she had decided to return to Anlerica ansi educate her daughter here. At one time there was a rumor that the great euor's widow would remain ngfinnnentiy in Italy. - “After all, an American.” she.answered. “and my idea to educate CloPta here. I like the American schools. REASONS FOR LIVING IN AMERICA. “Here at home 1 can do what I please and not. be criticised. * If j, wisl\ to entertain my and some of his friends and some of mine f ruay do so. Over in Italy 1 would not be able to get aiong with out a chaperon if I lived alone, and l intend to alone. “Gloria, when she is older, will attend a girls’ school, a-day school, in I New York City, for six months ot year. The other six months we will spend abroad. She will have an Italian governess in Italy and* a French’onn in France. * ' “The Italia? girls aae- wonderfully reared; they become splendid housewives.” Gloria is mean a great deal to, otheV young people, for her name, ia at'Ou'hed to a scholarship which win educate some boy or girl from the inters on $20,000. The late barirtfe’s Interest in people and In music exists in his wUlofv as well, and ‘ she is enthusiastic about the possibilities of the" Caruso American Memorial Foundation, tjhere residents of America wilt feceive scholarships awarded for excellence** in voice culture, instrumental. music and composition. The awards will be based solely on- of j color, race or sex. -Only the income from the fdnd wilh b'? used. | “The foundation.” said Mrs. Caruso, “will encourage especially' middle-class and poor people to foster their children’s ability in the hope that -their child will tje the e*ne chosen. “Every lUtle dressmaker and working woman I have known seems*to haite made some fine sacriffirc to help a relative studying music* Ricfi and poor alike yeayn to have (heir children's talent cultivated.” Mrs. Caruso Is honorary vice chairman of the Foundation. RUM TRIPS .CLERGYMAN, LONDON. March 3.—The Rev. ‘Alfred Freeman of Gloucester came here for a visit. lle*was later arrested for dts ? orderly conduct, but pAaded that he had been seriously affected by a few glasses of rum. Decision was reserved.

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