Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1923 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—NUMBER 87

PRESIDENT MOVES IN COAL CRISIS * \ Coolidge Calls Conference to Safeguard Nation's Fuel Supply, / MANY TONS ARE MINED Experts Asked to Make Distribution if Strike Develops, By United Preen WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. President Coolidge today took; active steps to prepare the country for the emergency of an anthracite strike. He called to the White House for a conference on the situation Chief W. R. Wadleigh, Federal fuel distributor, and Clyde B. Aitchison, one of the Interstate commerce commissioners. Wadleigh and- Aitchison. respective- | ly, handled the distribution and prior- j ity orders for coal during the soft coal | strike-last year. These men probably will be called on to supply the country with bituminous coal as a substitute for anthracite. v / Wadleigh told the President, in the discusion of plans to meet the anthracite strike, that there are now about 75,000,000 - tons of bitumious coal | above ground. Mining of bituminous coal is run-1 ning at the rate of about 10,500,000 | tons a week and Wadleigh said this production would be speeded up to I 15,000,000 tons if an anthracite strike { develops. .STRIKE APPEARS CERTAIN Miners. Prepare for Walkout Scheduled for Sept. I. By United Prete ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. 22. j Miners' leaders today made final ar- i rangements for suspension of work , in the anthracite fields Sept. 1. Following collafse of the negotia- j tions between miners and operators which came when they were unable to agree on a 20 per cent wage increase, the union chiefs rushed to -complete all details Incident to the walk-out of 155,000 men. No further orders are necessary. The suspension goes into effect automatically Sept. 1 unless it is specifically called off John L. Lewis, president of the ! United Mine Workers, announced his i men would go out in a body and j bring the industry to a complete i standstill as a protest against the po- ! sition of, the operators in refusing j to grant recognition of the union, j a 20 per cent wage increase and the i dieck-off system. "Further parley Useless The deadlock in the situation is j complete. Lewis has informed Samuel D. Warriner, chairman of the polity committee of the anthracite operators. that it is useless to attempt any further negotiations as long as the operators maintain their present J position. Warriner told Lewis the operators were adamant, and he foresaw no j hope of acceding to the miners' de- | mands. The two sides, now completely split | over every point under discussion, ! are awaiting word from Washington. : Warriner frankly says that he-expects a move from President Coolidge Air the United States Coal Commission, j He still is optimistic that something will be done to prevent a suspension,: Lewis Is Through Lewis, however, insists that the deal is closed so far as the miners are concerned. He is not appealing to the coal commission and says he is remaining here "just for a few days,” to tall? things over with his committee. —— There is a belief here that President Coolidge may call another conference or arbitration meeting. v Lewis is standing strong against j arbitration. He says the Hiiners are suspicious since the Wilson Administration board failed to live up to labor expectations in 1915- The dispute must be settled by direct negotiations, he maintains. if there is a suspension the price of anthracite coal must necessarily be increased. The price must go up any way. If the miners’ demands were met the same course would be followed in order to meet the "increased cost of production.” JUSTICE MEN ARE ACTIVE Coal Workers Irritated Over Federal Activity. By United V eies ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. 22. The presence of secret service agents of the Department of Justice proved extremely irritating t 6 delegates at the hard coal conference that dissolved here Tuesday. Both the operators’ and the miners’ egontl&tors expressed astonishment at their activity here. representatives declared it was the first time Federal operatives have "listened in” at a wage conference. * Shoe Strike Ends Kv Lnited Prrgg LYNN, Mass., Aug. 22.—The shoe workers' strike ended today when K increases of 15 per cent for lastid 17 per cent fpr assemblers * ,v -

The Indianapolis Times

King Tut Trims Cleopatra in ’Gator Scrap King Tut, nine-foot alligator at Riverside Park, swished his tall in fury tqday, while his eightfoot matdT Cleopatra, nursed six gaping wounds in her back. She was safe in separate quarters. King Tut might have been a murderer, but for the intervention of R. M. Edwards, assistant manager, and Rex Booth, animal trainer, at the park. Booth has a cut in his leg and Edwards several bruises. Tut and Cleopatra fought. Booth was sc rattled and Edwards was knocked fifteen feet by Tut’s tail, f

FLIERS CONTINUE - EO CARRY MAIL ACROSSCOUNTRY Experimental Trip Is Called Success as Planes Roar Onward, By United Pres* United States air mall service aviators today continued trials that are expected to result in New York and San Francisco being linked by letter in twenty-eight hours. Night flying is a greater success than was ever hoped for. Col. Paul Henderson, assistant postmaster-gen-eral, told the United Press. Mail planes that are relaying across the country completed the trips that entail night flying when lieutenant Harofd Lewis, eastbound, left lowa City at 6:32 a. m., central time, and Pilot Boonstrau, westbound, hopped off at Cheyenne, Wyo., at 6:06 a. m., (mountain time). Lewis arrived at Chicago at 8:40 and Lieutenant R. L. Wagner began the lap to Cleveland at 8:44. Fogs that came shortly before'dusk and at dawn in Wyoming were the only difficulties experienced by the flyer. Henderspn’s aides pointed out that-these delays, because they came in daylight, cannot be attributed to night flying and might not happen again in a score of such flights. When the Initial trials of the Postoffice Department for twenty-eight hours mail from coast to coast were continuing in mid-continent, with both east-bound and west-bound planes flying toward their destinations. a second attempt was launched from the Pacific coast and New York this morning. The planes which left San Francisco at 5:26 a. m. (Pacific time). Is the second of the five planes scheduled to depart east-bound this week under the Postoffice Department's plan to give the new scheme a thorough tryout. Another left New York. The same relays were to be In effect today and tomorrow, with the second batch of coast mall as held yesterday and today for the first shipment. BROKEN WING REPAIRED .Virplane Resumes Journey Following Accident. B' United Press OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 22.—The westbound transcontinental air mail plane which was forced down west of Cheyenne by a damaged wing has been repaired and resumed its JouriAey, according to word received here by Assistant Postmaster General Paul Henderson, directing the flying trials. SECOND PLANE AT RENO ' * Pouches Transferred and New Pilot Takes Air. By United Press RENO, Nev., Aug. 22.—Claire T. I Vance, piloting the eastbound transI continental air mail plane which left 1 San" Francisco at 5:26 this morning, I landed here at 7:07 a. m. The relay plane, piloted by Jake | Eaton got away for Elko at 7:09 a. m. AVIATOR LEAVES MINEOLA : Service Continues With Another Plane in Air. I By United Press' MINEOLA, N .Y-, Aug. 22.—The air mail plane hopped off for Cleveland, 425 miles away, at 12:01 today. The machine was piloted by i Shirley J. Short. FOUR DELEGATES ADDED More Than Twenty Named to Attend Prison Conference in Boston. Governor McCray today added four persons to the Mat of more than twenty who will represent the State at the American Prison Congress at Boston, Mass., Sept. 13-19. He appointed Capt. John R. Nutter of Jeffersonville, member of the juvenile probation commission advisory board: W. W. Cabe of French Lick, member of the board of trustees of the Indiana reformatory; Dr. Mary Spink of Indianapolis and William J. Sayers of Muncie, members of the board of charities.

Mankind Deserts His Best Friend Rather Than Pay $2 License Fee

Mankind is not very friendly toward his best friend, the dog, Dr. Elizabeth Conger, city poundmaster decided today while she answered dozens of calls from persons who would rather surrender their'pets to the pound than pay city license fees. The police drive to arrest all persons delinquent on licenses has resulted in more than sixty calls for the “dog wagon” and in the pound population being Increased

STATE APPROVAL IS GIVEN SCHOOL BONDS

Parents Appear to Champion Children’s Rights

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LEFT TO RIGHT—BELOW. MRS. SITARLES II SMITH. 1028 S. RANDOLPH ST., PRESIDENT OF FEDERATION OF PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION; MRS. WAYNE REDDICK. 415 S. BOSART AVE.,.CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. ABOVE— MRS. W. C. BRASS, 338 S. LESLIE AVE.; MRS. JAMES H. DUNNE, MICHIGAN ST.; MRS. HENRY M’DONALD, 632 RILEY AVE.; MRS. P. C. KELLY. 28 MILEY AVE.; MRS. NETTIE BAY, 35 N. BELMONT AVE.

Officers and members of ParentTeacher Associations of schools of all parts of Indianapolis were lrfterested spectators at the State tax

FRENCH STAND PAT ON RUHR

COINER ORDERS MURDER CHARGE AGAINST WOMAN ./ I / Mrs, Laura Holloway Held in Investigation Following Husband's Death, Mrs. Laura Holloway, 36. of 216 N. Blackford S.t, today was charged with the murder of her husband, William Holloway, who died from gunshot wounds July 28. Mrs. Holloway had told police her husband shot himself. 'Coroner Paul F. Robinson ordered tho woman bound over to the grand jury bond on a charge of murder. She had been held since the shooting on charges of \ r agrancy. O, the evening of July 28, according N police, Holloway was found shot to tenth inside the door of his tioine. Mrs. Holloway said he had threatened her and then shot himself. Mrs. Doris Wright, living at the same address, told police Mrs. Holloway said, “Well, you brought it on yourself,” according to officers. Mrs. Wright also said the woman remarked before. the tragedy that when her husband came home he “was going to get something he wasn’t looking for,” police say. Police said that they found half a pint of whiskey in Holloway’s pocket and Mrs. Holloway said was intoxicated. FLEES FROM OPERATION Plainfield Inmate Escapes From Hospital—Case Reported Serious. Police are searching for Amos Everman. 12, an inmate of Indiana Boys’ I School at Plainfield, who escaped from ; the Robert Long Hospital, clad in a * nightshirt and a bathrobe, Tuesday ! night. , Physicians told police the boy’s case is acute. He was taken to the institution Tuesday to be operated on for appendicitis today. He is 4 feet 8 inches tall, of slender build. He has black hair and dark complexion. PRISONER TO VISIT HOME t Man C-onvictcd in Mine Riots in Hos- * pital After Traffic Hmash-Up. Orville Duke, convicted in Gibson County Circuit Court of participating in the yranclsco, Ind. mine riots in 1022 and now serving a three-month sentence at th 6 State Farm, today was granted a ten-day parole by Governor McCray that Duke might receive medical treatment at his home. Duke was Injured recently when a train struck a truck on which he was riding. He is iri the Putnam County Hospital. His application for clemency Is being considered by the State board of pardons.

from a normal figure of twentyfive to fifty. The greatest number of dogs in the pound one time heretofore was forty-nine. “I don’t want to see all these dogs, many of them fine specimens, die,” said Dr. Conger. “We have to put them to death after they\ are held five days. “Won’t the dog lovers of Indianapolis come to the rescue of these friendless fellows, pay the tax and'give them homes?

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1923

board hearing today on the bond issue of $1,650,000 for the erection' of new buildings and additions at eight public schools.

-- y Premier Poincare Tells British Nation Will Not Renounce One Centime of German Debt, By United Press PARIS, Aug. 22.—France stands pat. ' , The reply of Prmeier Poincare to the British reparations note, made public today, inflexibly upheld the French policy toward Germany, refusing evacuation of the Ruhr until payment is made and rejecting any proposal for reduction of the amount of the German debt.

The reply contained little of the conciliatory tone which had been forecast and in many passages was bitter and sarcastic. Starting with the first British point Poincare said: "I regret we can not see the effort England says she has made toward rapprochement with France’s ideas; that is, execution of the treaty of peace.” Refuses to Recede “Our resolution has been repeated a hundred times not to renounce one centime of reparations, which are sacred.” the premier asserted, declaring England has taken no heed of what France considers essential and that the British note is basically unconclllatory. “I avow that we can not understand the British reasoning regarding Germany’s capacity for payment, for Germany’s capacity now is zero, by her own will,” the reply declared, adding that a commission of experts to pass upon the capacity of the Reich would be useless. "Needs No Reminder” "Does England wish entirely to suppress Germany’s debt on the pretext her capacity to pay temporarily is zero?” Poincare asked. Referring to the British allusion “to tho rights of others,” the reply said: “France does not need to be reminded of her duties.” "I regret our lack of accord with England,” Poincare continued, refer(Continued on Page 11) EXPERT COMES TO UNTANGLE TRAFFIC / Washington Man Begins Survey of Problem, J. Rollin Bibbins, expert traffic engineer from Washington, D. C., arrived today to begin preliminary ’survey of transportation problems under direction oto the city plan commission. Immediately ujwn his arrival he conferred with Louis W. Bruck of the city plan commission. preliminary surveys were to be made today after Bibhins examined charts and maps in the city hall. Bibbins said he probably would be in tho city a week. “I am not familiar with Indianapolis conditions and have nothing to offer until I Inspect local records and maps,” said Bibbins. “In other visits to Indianapolis, I have been impressed with the downtown business district but did not attempt a study of your traffic problems.” After his survey, Bibbins will return to Washington, and make his report in detail. He has been consulting traffic engineer for twenty cities. ‘CRIMINAL DRIVER’ RAP City Judge Is Caustic in Addressing Offenders. Carelessness of many motorists again was deplored by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth in city court today. He gave a short talk on "criminal drivers” when several motorists were before him on charges of violating ordinances

“Unlike* the remonstrators, we have children In the public schools,” one woman said. “We would rather see the city pay out a little more

TEMPERATURE HITS T 9 DEGREE MARK Drop In Mercury General — Frost at Duluth, HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m 48 10 a. rn 67 7 a. m........ 6211 a. m 68 8 a. m 64 12 (noon) 60 9 a. m 67 1 p. m 62 The mecury stood at 49 decrees at 6 a. m. today following Tuesday's I. inches of rainfall, according to J. H. Armlngton of the United States weather bureau here. Aug. 31, 1915. a low record was established at 44 degrees. The cool wave following the rains was general over the North Central States. Duluth. Minn., had a heavy frost Tuesday night. Angola. Ind., reported 41 degrees, the lowest temperature In the State Tuesday night. Viola, in Orange County, was high with 69 degrees. In twenty-four hours, 3.14 Inches of rain fell there. In twenty-five minutes. .857 inches of rain fell here Tuesday. It was the heaviest rain since one inch fell in June. 1916. COLD WAVE GENERAL Mercury Takes Big Drop Throughout v Middle West. By United Preae CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—An August cold wave swept over the northern middle west today, bringing chilly north winds, rains and sharp temperature drops. \ Top coats were comfortable in Chicago, where the mercury dropped to 64 degrees. In MilwaL koe the temperature went down 21 degrees and a low of 45 was reached 1 1 Detroit. ‘SPEEDERS’ ARE ARRESTED Eight Face Cliarges as Police Draw Net Following Complaints. In compliance with orders of the board of safety and Polioe Chief Herman F. Rikhoff for strict enforcement of the speed law, eight men wqre under arrest today. They registered as'Paul Mongon, 24, of 1417 Fletcher Ave.; Fred Young, 18, of 449 % W. South St.; Virgil Brant, 20, of 127 W. Morris St.; L. C. Power, 26, of 6306 Julian Ave.; Fred Stone, 24, Ben Davis, Ind.; Frank Feeser, 46, of 5135 K Michigan St.; John Palmer, 27, of 630 N. Keystone Ave.; Eddie Traugott, 29, of 390;: N. Delaware St. Most of the arrests followed -complains that motorists were - using newly paved roads in the southeastern section of the city for a “speedway." SCHOOL PROBE ORDERED Grand Jury In Hook Into Cruelty Charges. % By United Preen CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Charges that youthful inmates of the Chicago Parental (Truancy) School were beaten and otherwise cruelly treated by instructors were ordered investigated by a grand Jury by Jydge Michael L. McKinley, chief Justice of the Crimtoal Fm.rt hiwe todatt.

Entered as Second-class Matter at Poetofflce, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

money than to have our children continue to attend schools In shacks that would have been considered a disgrace back in log cabin days.”

MAYOR’S LEAGUE 10 FORM POLICY IN PHONE BATTLE First Definite Steps Will Be Taken in State Meeting Thursday, Cities of Indiana affected by the increased telephone rate.-i scheduled for Sept. 1, will make their first organized moves to combat the Indiana Bell Telephone Company and the A. T. & T. In a special meeting of the Municipal League at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the Severin. Mayor Eli Seebirt of South Bend, league president, will preside. Taylor Oroninger, Indianapolis, corporation counsel apd league treasurer, will represent Indianapolis. Every one of the twelve cities affected will be represented, it was indicated today. City attroneys of some cities will be present. Immediate appropriation of various cities will be asked by Mayor Seebirt. Indianapolis has voted SI,OOO for its part to defray expenses of expert engineers. Frankfort has voted SSOO. Definite policy in the phone rate war will be formed, E. G. Wagner, export from Grand Rapids, has urged cities to act independently of the public service commission. Gronlnger, it is said, favors closest cooperation. Groninger also will propose action aimed to placing the A. T. & T j under jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission through appeal to Governors of the States and Congressmen. Indiana Congressmen and Senators, may be asked to propose National Investigation of the A. T. & T. by the mayors. POLICE BAFFLED IN HUNTFOR CHILD Two Hundred Defectives Look / for Body, By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—A house-to-house search for 3-months-old Lilian McKenzie, has yielded no trace of "the crying baby,” missing since Saturday. \ Police were just as baffled by the puzzling mystery today as they were when they, began the hunt. Sixty-five additional detectives have been called Into the case. Nearly 200 operators are working exclusively on the hunt for the missing baby. Rewards have been offered and al New York has an active eye and an attentive ear for a sight or sound of the infant Which cries incessantly because it is ill. RALPH L PQUMS"DEAD Directory Publisher Started Career Here In 1869 The career of Ralph L. Polk, head of the R. L. Polk & Company,, directory publishers, which started In Indianapolis in 1869, came to an end late Tuesday at St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Polk started his directory business here, going to Detroit in 1870. The company publishes the local city directory. Mr. Polk left Detroit a few days ago for a boat trip. He contracted pneumonia en route from Duluth, Minn

Opposition Falls Flat in Hearing Before Board of Tax Commissioners, Whose Members Say Improvements Are Needed, NONE OF* FOURTEEN REMONSTRATORS IS PRESENT Issue and Contracts.to Be Advertised Under Ruling—Construction to Be Resumed After Two Years of Obstruction,

Where Money Goes Schools for which new buildings will be provided by the $1,650,bond issue which the State board of tax commissioners announced today it would approve, and their estimated costs are: No. 23, Missouri and Thirteenth Sts., eight rooms, $102,130. No. 30, Elder Ave. and W. Washington St., ten rooms, $137,512. No. 38, Winter and Boyd Aves., eight rooms, $188,858. No. 62, Wallace and E. Tenth Sts., ten rooms, $199,237. No. 67, 3615 W. Walnut St., ten rooms, $218,651. No. 70, Central Ave. and Forty-Sixth St., eight rooms. $203,175. No. 75, Rochester Ave. and Fourteenth St., twelve rooms, $220,815. No. 76, College Ave. and Thirtieth St., sixteen rooms, $243,622. The rooms listed above are classrooms. In addition there will be auditoriums, domestic science, manual training and other auxiliary rooms.

School building construction will be resumed in Indianapolis. Determined efforts of the board of school commissioners, parent-teacher associations, civic organizations and the Indianapolis Times to get more than 5,000 pupils out of temporary shacks and portables into modern, fireproof buildings,* were rewarded today. Thn State board of tax commissioners announced it would approve a bond issue for $1,650,000 for the erection of new buildings and additions at eight schools. The decision was reached after a hearing at the Stateliouse today lasting only an hour, on a remonstrance signed by fourteen persons, said to be taxpayers, only one of whom had children attending public schools.

The hearing came to an abrupt and I unexpected close when John J. BroWn. j president of the tax board, announced j that tho board would approve the j bond issue on condition that the schol board receive bids for the buildings ten days before receiving bids for the bond issue. Only in the event the bids are excessively high will the bond issue be refused, Brown said. Board Approves Condition This condition proved thoroughly satisfactory to the school board, and officials of the board were jubilant after the hearing. “It means that after two long years of delay school building construction will be started again,” Dr. Marie Haslep, president at the board, said. “We are not interested in "'details or tech- | idealities. What we want Is to get school buildings built as quickly as possible andsas cheaply as possible.” It Is hoped to have all the buildings ready for occupancy by September, 1924. The erection of these eight buildings will mark the first step in a five-year building program, which includes not only grade school buildings but anew Shortridge High School, a high school for colored pupils, and a west side high seppot. No Remonstrators Present The remonstrators were not represented by edifnsei and none of them were present when the hearing opened. A few minutes before the end of the session Lewis A. McCammon, Arlington Ave. and Thirty-Fourth St., a remonstrator, entered the House of Representatives, where the hearing was held. He told the tAx board he was not opposed to* the building program, but wanted to be sure the money would be expended economically. Charles L. Barry', school board member, who took an active part In blocking the last building program at the tax board hearing t two years ago, came in less than five minutes before the meeting adjourned. He tbok no part in the discussion. (Commissioners Haslep, Bert 8. Gadd, Adolph Emhardt and W. D. Allison were present. Representatives of many civic organizations were on hand. Many of them were prepared to file petitions and make talks urging approval of the bond issue and showing the necessity of new buildings. However, these were made unnecessary by President Brown’s statement, frankly admitting the dire necessity of more school buildings in Indianapolis. “It is not necessary to present any evidence as to the necessity of these buildings,” declared Chalrrran John J. Brown of the tax board, as the hearing opened. “This fact is uncontroverted. It generally is admitted that the building program, as outlined, meets with the general approval of the public;.” Plans Are Approved “Our only duty here is to see that the money Is economically and judiciously expended. Our engineer (Harrv V. Wenger) has gone over the plans and specifications of these buildings with representatives of the ecnool hoard. With some slight exception they have met with his approval.” Approximately forty persons attended the hearing, including delegations from some of the eight schools where new buildings and additions would be provided for. Although the remonstrators were not present or represented, Reginald M. Sullivan, special attorney for the school board, said this point would not ie pressed. “Ordinarily in any court the burden of proof rests on remonstrators. Since none of them in this case has appeared we would be perfectly justified in asking that the case be 'digmissed. “In my pocket I haw* the wVttten reamarts of three ranmnsLnuara :o

Forecast FAIR and cool tonight. Thursday fair and warmer in this vicinity.

TWO CENTS

have their names withdrawn. In addition to this it has been impossible to find the names of two remonstrators on the tax dupilcatei One does not live in the city of Indianapolis. “This leaves only eight qualified remonstrators and the law requires ten. “We do not want to defend upon technicalities. Our only object is to erect these buildings as cheaply and quickly as possible In order to have them ready by September, 1924. “We want to cooperate with this board in every possible way and for that reason will not press the uolnt as to the insufficiency of the remonstrance.” Opposition of the remonstrators was based on the theory that the bond issue asked was greater than necessary. At a special meeting of the school board Tuesday plans for an eightroom addition at School No. 23, Missouri and Thirteenth St., and a tenroom building at No. 67, 3615 W. Walnut St. were approved. Plans for.the other six buildings covered by the bond issue were approved last weekRAILROADOiIHOUSE FIRE LOSSES $4,000 Incendiary Origin investigated in Another Blaze, Fire caused $4,000 damage at the oil house of the Pennsylvania Railroad, a two-story brick structure at the Pennsylvania tracks and State St„ at 2:30 a. m. today. Fire Chief John J. O’Brien sent in a second alarm. The blaze was confined to one building, despite a high wind. Origin was not determined. Detectives and operatives of the State fire marshal's office are investigating a report by firemen that a fire in a shed in the rear of 1803-5 "Ludlow Ave., Tuesday night, may have been of incendiary origin. Loss was SSO. The shed was owned by C. F. Sayles and used by Ray Green. ASKS SIO,OOO ALIMONY Mrs. Ethel V. Fisher Flies Divorce ComplaintAlleging that George V. Fisher, Perry Township; was stingy, nagged, refused to provide a good home and shook his fist at her, Mrs. Ethel li. Fisher today filed suit for divorce in Superior Court. They were married March 1, 1922, and separated June 21, 1923. Mrs. Fisher says her health has been permanently ruined through nerve shock as a result of her husband’s actions. She asks SIO,OC;' alimony. Charges are denied on Fisher’s behalf.

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