davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15
POLSKALEGACE PRO SPOJ. STATY

Widen, IA. srpna. (Zprava dosa pres Janov ltalii
Varsavske zpravy oznamu re pos vysanc pro egaci
Washgtone nejdTive odcesujf do Spoenych Satu Gle
poskeho dplomatickho zatoupen sou knize Kazmr
Lubomrsky hodnost vysance prvnm taemnkem Jest Fr
Puasky, potomek hrdiny vaky neodvislos
raa Puaskeho, druhym tajemnikem posky lid VarSavy
Benesson.
Americky vyslanec pro Polsko Morganthau vysovl
kojenos vobou veho Benessona coz v6dcf
panucm duchu vzajemne snaselvos osvobozene Polsce
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15

LITOMEkICKY PkiPAD.

"Bohemie" a jine nemacke
listy 1plnG zfalsovaly litomeri
cky prlpad a po SVEN zpu }obu
StYatsky jej roZtrubuji do ve-
fejnosti. Podrobnosti vsak, kite
re dochazeji, z korene vyvrace
il n6mack6 III a osv6tluji pri-
pad tax, ze Jest jasno, kde je
treba hledati jedine a prave
vin1iky. VterejSi "Narodni Lii
sty" dopise 2 Litom6ric do
kazuii, Il cely pripad jedin6
zavinili 1tarosta litomericky
DIR. Prochaska a Official Moess-
ner, ktefi mali co dakovati ien
vGasnemu a obezrelemu zakro
teni vojenske policie, re nabyli
opravdu tyrani. Ucastnici ces-
ke deputace byli vetSinou delhi
ci, mezi mimi tez nakolik zen
yesmes vSak GtarSi, rozvazni Ii
de. VS;chni byii V obcanskem
odevu, nebylo meZi mimi zad-
neho voiaka, jak referovala
"Bohemie", coz potvrdil svoji
vypov6di dr.. Prochaska pri
vyslechu. Kdyz deputaca pri-
sla Sc no tazati, proc po SVEN
zvoleni dial odstraniti vSechny
CO Ike tabulky z chodeb a kan
celari mestske rad1ice a tax
hrube porusil pravo ceske m9n
siny, tn DIR. Prochazka, misto,
ably il vyslechl, vmetl il do tva
re: WAS will di tschechische
Pakasch hier?" LIE Sc diviti
vzruSenl deputace? Snesl by
podobnou urazku sve narodno-
sti Sc strany uradu Nemec? *
nasilnostem doSlo vSak jedine
proto, re prispechavsi m6jtsky
Official Moessner vrhl Sc ma
deputaci J1ozam a straznik Os-
wald Savll. Moessner je povest
ny 3vym proticeskym besne-
MIN. Pred lety iako policejni
Straznik ma ulici Zatkl ceskeho
vojaka, protoZe neustal We zpe
va neZavadne ceske pisn6, do
vedl iei ma straznici a tam no
strelil Z revolveru do ust. Vo-
jak "a chvilku ma schodech
rkonal. Moessn9r odsouzen byl
k nekolikamesicnimu vezeni a
nemecka sprava mesta odme-
Mia jej "a zabiti jednoho ces-
keho zivota zvlaSt' rychlym po
vySovanim, tax re dnes Jest
jiz metsskym oficialem. Noes
Gner dal puvod k nasili, proto-
re chopil Sc noze, leziclho ma
starostoV6 stolku a probodl
.iednomu ucastniki tvar. A
pTi tom on straznik Oswald,
jenz nev6d6l ami, co vlastne
| ide, vytas9nou Savli pocali o.
hrozovati pfitomne a nektere
krkav6 zranil, ujtavicn6 draz
dill ceske ucastniky deputace
vykriky o ceske band6, paka-
III atd. - TAX jevl Sc litomeri
cky pripad We svetle pravdy
Necht' je naSim Nemcum pou-
Genim, re cesky lid zadnych
niGemnych provokaci We SVEN
state vice nestrpi.
IWSSl It'll [WSS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15
PROHLASENi MOVE NEMECKE
USTAVY.

Berlin ID. srpna - Nova konstiuce pro byvae n6me
cke cisastvi byla prohasena President republky
Ebert imenova predsedu nynGjSho mnserskeho abnetu
rsskvm kanceTem sou6asne vyal dekret abv vschni
en rednc cenove ozbroene obranne moci bezprostfed
ne na novou lstavu pflsahal ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15

IWSSl It'll IWSS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21

Military commanders make bum
diplomats. Traits evident to any
body with half an eye on the peace
conference.
Imagine yourself attending one Of
the history making plenary sessions
in the famous clock room at the
Quai d'Orsay in that dear Paris.
Glance around the room while one
speaking and note how ali the other
diplomats follow every gesture with
soHcitous, respectful attention.
Enraptured!
Ah-h, so it would appear. But
there you have one Of the secrets
of diplomacy.
Who would amagine that this
gray-haired gentleman from Blan-
kety-blunk, the one who is leaning
forward in his eagerness to follow
the speaker, is wondering who winds
the famous clock and how often,
Or could anybody tell from the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
STEEL MEN HAVE
TROUBLE: GETTING
TOGETHER ON PRICE
viii Meet With Board in e.
fort to Agree on New
Charges - Two Factors
Delay Agreement
lRY LAsT MEMUTE FELEGRAPH]

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The
steel kings" are having some diff
ficulty getting together on their
proposed schedule of lower steel
prices.
Two factors are temporarily de-
laying an agreement, it was stated
informally today:
plants are war babies' made pos
siole by war prices and war de-
mands, are afraid a sudden drop in
steel prices will force them out of
business.
2. Uncertainty in the amount of
railroad purchases during the COM
ing year, these purchases constitut-
ing a large factor in determining
prices based on supply and demand.
The steel men through lack of
agreement, being unable to meet
with the industrial board as ched-
uled this morning, expected to have
a joint conference with the board
this afternoon.
The lower prices proposed are not
expected to reach pre-war levels, but
it is believed certain they will show
considerable reductions as compared
with the present figures. The steel
men are reported to have agreed on
,ost of the prices they will submit
t. a long conference late yesterday.
q
the schedule the lower prices will go
into effect soon. Steel men aid mem
bers of the board believe the new
prices will prevail by April. Steel
heads state they are anxious for the
reductions. as the present stagnation
Wi, their high overhead expenses.
is making big hole in the years
profits.
While here the steel representa-
tlVes are sounding the probability of
large railroad purchases. All agree
that unless the railroads can make
the purchases the steel industry will
face one of it's leanest years.
Meanwhile, letters and kilograms
are pouring into the board, urging
speed in making the price reductions
in order to check the rapidly increas-
ing unemployment. Governors and
city officials, the communications
show, feel that they must hold UP
public construction work in the nope
Of lower prices.
Conferences with the lumber men
will follow the steel meetings. but
officials agree the present meetings
must be successful in order to make
the following conference effective.
Much depends on steel, regarded as
the ba1ic industry.
Indications are that the steel
prices will drop considerably below
he decreases the steel men made
after the war industries board prices
of December.
Among them wer> the following re-
auctions in ton prices:
Pig iron, Bessemer $500 to $32.2O
Pig iron, basic. $50 to $50.
Pig iron, foundry, $34 to $31.
Sheet bars. Ssh to SAT,
Plates, sheared, $3.50 to $500.
Rails, standard heavy, $10S.40 to
Rails, light, $67.2O to s61.6o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
Strike Organizer in
Trouble at Columbus
(LAsT-MIMUTE TELEQRAPN)

COLUMBUS, Ga, March 20
More court trials growing out of the
Columbus textile strike arc sched-
uled. J. J. Thomas, organizer, who
las directed the local strike from
The start, was late Wednesday held
10 the superior court in the sum of
$3.50 on a charge of assault and bat
terry, the plaintiff being Miss Willie
P. Ogletree, a mill operative, who
claims that the organizer treated her
roughly at the Columbus Manufac-
turing company's plant.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Thomas was
fined $40 by the city recorder for
disorderly conduct on the picket
lines.
Following the disposition of the
Thomas case, which was heard by
Judge Hancock, the organizer sWore
out warrant for Cliff Barnes, a
boss weaver in the Swift mills,
charging assault and battery. Barnes
waived a preliminary hearing and
was held to the superior court I'M
der bond of $3.50.
Able counsel appeared on both
sides in the above cases and it was
made plain that a hot fight was COM
ing when the men were brought to
trial.
Grover Alverson was fined $50
for disorderly conduct in connection
with the same trouble, and others
were arrested.
A number Of the mills are again
running on practically full time
accordino to the SuDer!ntendents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
WILKINS PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO
MURDER CHARGE
Doctor, Charged With Wife'S
Death, Makes Statement
on Case, Explaining His
Trip to Baltimore
tLAgT-M1NUTE TE1EcRA~n)

LONG BEACH, n. Y, March 20
DR.. Walter Keene Wilkins pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Coleman today
on a charge of murder in the first
degree in having killed his wife at
their home here February 81 He
was rem2nded without bail to the
Nassau county Jail at Mineola. Mrs
Wilkins died after being struck over
the head with a hammer and DR.. Viii
kins told the police he and his wife
had been attacked by burglars.
DR.. Wilkins told newspaper men
why he had left New York suddenly
last Sunday morning. He declared
that he had intended to go to his
step-daughter in Washington. She
is said to be in California at this
time.
He refused to say why he had
shaved off his mutton chop and
otherwise changed his appearance.
His statement to reporters was
as follows:
81 went to Baltimore Sunday
morning after receiving telephone
messages from my counsel, Louis
G. Friess. in which he told me to
meet him at Lynnbrook and so with
him to the home of the district at
torney of Nassau county.
"Friess seemed very agltated and
nervous and his agitation gave me
reason to believe that something Sc
riouS must have happened
"F'riess told me that certain evil
dence had been found which pointed
to me, and [ thought this over and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
artial Reports Show
Iaps ckedAmerican
(LAsT- 1870 TELEGRAPEl

CEASE MIiT UTE TELEGRAPM)
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Sev-
eral partial reports on the recent
trouble between American soldiers
and Japanese at Tien Tsin have been
received by the state department, it
was said today, but the department
is awaiting a complete report either
from Minister Reinsch at Picking or
from Consul Heintzleman at Tten
Tsin before deciding that steps shall
be taken.
According to unofficial advices
reaching washington today, the Jap
anese made all unprovoked attack
upon American soldiers. This at
tacl, took place within the French
concession and it is understood here
that the French government also IS
making an Investigation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
Observation-Disclosures
In U. S., but South
Reports Improvement
(lAST-IdINUTE MELEGRAE1I)


WASHINGTON, d. c., March 10
The United States employment serV-
ice issues a bulletin showing in
creased unemployment throughout
total unemployed amounted to $780,
sos, whereas the reports now ind
cate that 373,O3 persons are out
Of work. The unemployment prob
lem is most serious in the industrial
centers of the east, and the southern
section still shows the best balance
sheets as between the demand and
supply of labor.
Regarding the conditions in the
southern region, the report says,
Mobile and birmingham, Alabama
report an apparent equality of sup
ply and demand. Pensacola, Fla,
which last week reported short
age, now reports surplus OF 300
vile and Tampa report an apparent
equality of supply and demand. At
lanta, Ca, reports a surplus, but
gives no estimate, and savannah re-
ports a surplus of 1880. Louis
willie, Ky, reports a slight shortage
with a strike in one textile concern
Labor conditions are relatively good
throughout the state. New Orleans,
La, reports an apparent equality OF
supply and demand with all Iab9r
reports a shortage of $50, which is
200 less than last week. There are
also shortages reported in the Cum
berland and Hagerstown districts.
Raleigh and Winston-Salem, n. c.,
report an apparent equality of sup
ply and demand, while Wilmington
reports a slight shortage.
columbia, S. c., reports a slight
shortage, but gives no estimate. Dali
las and Houston, Tex, report that
the supply equals the demand. Rich
mond Va, reports a surplus of 1900:
Lynchburg, Va, reports a surplus.
and Norfolk an apparent equality of
supply and demand. Wheeling, W.
Va, reports surplus of 1900.
Charleston reports a surplus with
threats of strikes"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
ALAS BUT SOLDIERS PROVE VERY POOR DIPLOMATS!

the end of that table that he might
be thinking it would be better to
drape few clothes on the beautiful
young lady standing on the mantel-
piece with one foot uplifted?
Certainly not! He is a diplomat.
Now look at Marshal Foch. Arms
folded, eyelids dropping slightly he
locks at the speaker-just looks. He
gaze at all You can imagine he's
thinking at times: Everybody knows
your views Sit down. This was all
threshed out yesterday. Only an hour
till dinner time
And there's General Bliss. Rot
ten Acknowledgement Bliss. Why.
he actually says Yes" and No,
lots of times when he's questioned.
II he won't tell YOU what you want
to know, he'll tell you he won't
Such diplomacy.
Ought to be a law against allow
ing generals to invade the diplo-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
WILSON To Preside
WHILE: PACT CHANGE
is BEING considered
Cecil and Gregory Seek Mon
roe Doctrine Adjustment
NeutraIS Are Being Heard,
Japanese Make Protest
(BY I,AsT-MINUTE CABLE)

PARIS, Wednesday,, March 10
(By the Associated Press. )--Presi-
dert Wilson willyac as chairman at
the meeting of the league of ma
lions commission which will be held
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
when all proposed amendments and
changes will be considered and the
plan put into definite form. This will
be the first meeting Ct the commits
sion since the covenant was adopted
the day before M. Wilson left tor
America and it will consider propos-
ais submitted at the hearing of neu-
trails tomorrow and also any other
suggestions which have taken deh.
mite form.
Lord Robert Cecil and Thomas w.
Gregory, former United States at
torney general, are now here and
arc among tho3e who have sought
to draft a proViso relative to the
Monroe doctrine in such form that it
will meet the approval Of legal ex-
erts.
To Accept Changes
The American delegation, it IS said,
plans to accept a limited number of
amendments to the league of nations
covenant. Secretary of State Lam
Hing will preside over the meeting
of delegates of neutral nate Thurs
day to hear their views on the situa-
ton.
1t is expected that the league Of
nations commission will then reas-
s2mble and perfect the amendments
md that the completed covenant
will then be attached to the peace
treaty.
Marshal Foch and other generals
were called in during today's pro-
longed session of the supreme coun-
Gil to give their advice as to action
which should be taken in Galcia
where Ukrainian forces are besieging
Lemberg, which is threatened from
three sides. 1t was decided that a
sides asking for a suspension of hos
tilities. The warning will take the
form of an injunction to the two
armies"
President Wilson had dinner with
Colonel House tonight, going over
with talks which the latter had today
with Premiers Clemenceau and Or
lando on French boundaries and the
Jugo-SlaV question. The dinner was
followed by a reception in which Mr..
! Wilson and NUMBER OF otner proml-
nent figures at the conference par
ticipated.
The commission on international
labor legislation today decided
against the international labor bu-
reau, when constituted invoking the
aid of the league OF nations to en-
force it's decisions. This decision was
mainly due to difficulties which would
be encountered in the United States,
where state constitutions would re-
quire alterations before they would
permit such outside interference.
Japs ASK Change
A Japanese amendment to. the
covenant OF the league Of nations
providing that the contracting par
| ties shall agree to grant equal and
just treatment" to all aliens within
| their borders who are nationals OF
states that are members OF the
| preme council. it is learned by Reu-
ters, from Japanese sources.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
Hunt for "Yegs" Who
."CraCked" Dry Branch Safe
(LAGT-HINCTE TELEGRAPH

MACON, Ga, March 2O.-County
officers and police are searching for
two "yeggs." who cracked the safe
Of T. s. Tharpe, merchant at Dry
Macon and secured $3.50 and other
valuebles. The safe in the station
depot was also pilfered, but moth
ing was obtained. Nitro glycerine
was used in blowing the safe. Be
sides $3.50 in cash, the robbers took
three Liberty Bonds registered and
three that were not registered, and
two checks, enc for $50 and another
for ST.
Farm hands say they have observ-
ed two strange men around the sta
ton for several days. The robbers
were professional "yeggs" as was
shown in the manner they cracked
the big iron safe in Tharpe's store.
few nights ago, a big haul was
made BY YegEmen at Concord. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
in Loans
Made to 400 Farmers

(EY LAST-MTNUTE TELE }
WASHINGTON, March 20.-LoanS
totaling approximately $14,799, 800,
were made to 4,209 farmers through
out the United States by the federal
land banks on longtime first mort
cages in February, according to a
monthly statement Of the farm loan
board given out today.
The federal land bank of Omaha,
Neb., led in amount of loans closed,
with $685., 400. Loans of other banks
included: Wichita, Kan, $1,019, 800;
Louisville, $757,30O; New orleans,
$735,800; Columbia, S. c.. sos, 800;
Baltimore, $386,9O0.
The total amount of loans closed
since the establishment of the federal
land banks was $182, 897,964 on March
/, distributed among 1884 borrow
ers. Altogether 179,734 have applied
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
VIII Announce
Prize Winners
n Next Issue

Names of the twenty-five winners
in The Semi-W Weekly Journals $1,000
prize subscription contest will be an
nounced in the next issue.
Thousands of new subscribers We're
added to the books during the short
period of the race, and the auditors
are now busily at work checking up
the results.
The first prize is $3.50. and the
other twenty-four rewards are based
on a graduated scale. The list ap-
pears in the next issue; maybe the
name of your PARTICULAR lieu contestant 91bnas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
Stole Love While
He Filled Teeth

Fred Stevens, a paper hanger
at West Plains, o., was given a
Judgment for $4,000 in the
Greene county circuit court in
his $4,000 suit against DR.. I.
c. Trimble. a dentist of West
Plains, whom he charged with
alternating Mrs. Stevens" affec-
lions. The alleged love piracy
occurred on visits of Mrs. Ste
vens to Doctor Trimble to have
dental work done. Stevens tes-
titled The suit. filed in Howell
county, came to Springfield on a
chanCe, of venue
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
OFFERS BIG BARGAINS
IN MEMS TAILORED
SUITS
Book of Fine Samples Free

All of our readers who have been
accustomed to paying war prices for
their clothing will welcome the an
nouncement of the Bell Tailors,
are now in a position to offer fine,
made to measure suits at less than
half the prices charged by local deaf
ers. They have just published a
handsomely illustrated catalog show
ing all the latest and nifty styles
IN mems clothes and containing many
samples of the exceptionally fiIe
materials from which their handsome
suits are made. If you want to be
the best dressed man in your town
and still have your suits cost faI
today for their free catalog, No. 20
measurement blanks and special in
troductory offer.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
CURED HER FITS

Mrs Paul Gram, residing at 9l0
Fourth street, milwaukee,, Wis, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment: 81 had suffered with Fits,
Epilepsy for over fourteen years
Doctors and medicine did me no good
It seemed that was beyond all hope
of relief when at last I secured
preparation that cured me sound and
we'll. Over ten years have passed
and the attacks have not returned.
wish every one who suffers from this
terrible disease would write r. P: n.
Lepso, IL Island avenue, Milwaukee.
and ask for bottle of the same kind
of medicine which he gave me- He
has generously promised to send II
postpaid, free to any one who writes
him - (AdVt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
Farley With Germans
Is Again Broken Off;
Conflict With Cabinet
(BY LAsT-M1NUTE cABLE)

PARIS, Wednesday, March 10
Negotiations between the inter-al-
lied commission and the German
governments representatives at
Posen have again been interrupted
at a time when q result seemed
about to be reached. 1t is said this
was the result of lie evasive atti-
command appears to be in open con-
f1ict with the Ben cabinet and will
not undertake to respect an arn1i-
stice between the Germans and
Poles.
\ decision IN keeping with the
situation is expected tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
decided to go to my daughters home

decided to 90 to my daughters home
in Washington, d. c.
ION the train studied this out,
and decided l should not bring my
troubles to her home. as she is
newly married. l stopped over in
Baltimore While there l thought a
great deal over whether l should
60 10 Washington or not, and yes
terday decided to telegraph Mr..
Weeks and tell him that l would
place myself in his hands,"
When asked about the discovery
of second will in which he is al
legged to have been given the bulk
IF his dead wife's estate. DR.. wilkins
efused to comment.
about that 1 have already talked
too much" he said. q will tell
everything to Mr.. Weeks"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
This Church Puts on
An "AutOmObiIe DaYV
EAST-MINUTE TEJEERAvH'

N6S AAS4-LN4N C16 61GtE &A& II
LYERLY, Ga, March 20.-A
unique and interesting meeting will
be held at the Trio Baptist church
next Sunday, March 90, which has
been designated as automobile day"
Every person who owns an automo-
bile has been requested to attend the
meeting and carry some persons who
could not otherwise attend. A large
crowd is expected.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
Luxembourg Seeks New
Form of Government
(RY LAsT-MINUTE CARLEl

bourg chamber of deputies passed a
bill on March is, by a vote OF so to
20, calling for a plebiscite to decide
whether the present dynasty will be
maintained, new dynasty created
or a republic established, according
to dispatches received here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
(IAET-MINUTE TELEGRAPH)

LYNRLY, Ca. March 2O.--A meet
ing of the western division of the
Chattooga County Sunday School as
sociation, an nter-denominational
organization, will be held at the
Menlo Presbyterian church next
Sunday at 2 p. m. Every Sunday
school in the division is expected to
send q representative.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
JONSEOUENCES

CONSEQUENCES
J. Alleged mistrial of eXtortion
charge against Mrs. Inch, in New
York, accused of unlawfully extract
ing $215 from William P. Hermann.
2. Publicity.
3. Erection of spite fence about
witness box to hide Mrs. Inch's
ankles from wandering gaze of jurors
in second trial.
4. More publicity.
5. Painting Of Mrs. Hermann in
witness chair and interference of
spite fence in rendering first aid.
Q. Still more publicity.
I. Silk hosiery, flowers and other
tokens from admirers arrive at Inch
home. I'D have them remember I'm
married" says Mrs. Inch, as she dis
PLAYS few inches Of gift hose.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
Bank Bandits CAUGHT

Ional bank, Freeport, \. Y, OF So
900 at the point of guns but were
caught soon after by the detective
work of Florence Noon, an employe,
who trailed them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
IQuits Job That
| PAYS 100000

c. Harold Wills. generally
credited with salary of two
million dollars a year as produc-
ton manager and chief engineer
for the Ford Motor company,
today resigned to go into bust
ness for himself.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
Girl Poisoned Wife

Miss Ruth Garrison, eighteen, con-
fesscd to the Seattle police that she
served poisoned fruit salad to Mrs.
Grace Storrs, twenty-eight, because
she was in love with Mrs. Storrs'