davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
NOT NERVOUSNESS, JUST,
INSOMNIA, SAYS MOORE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-Ed II.
Moore, national Committeeman from
Ohio and convention campaign man
eyer for Governor Cox, yesterday
made light of reports that he had
suffered a nervous breakdown.
"T have been slightly under the
weather for a couple Of days" he
said, "but reports that 1 have suffer-
ed a nervous breakdown are absurd"
Moore says he has been troubled
with insomnia, but appeared to be
in good health when seen at his hotel
today. He denied he had taken hos
pital treatment
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
BOLD, BAD BANDIT, II,
ROBS z; GETS 8 CENTS
Baltimore Youngster Laid in Wait"
for Youthful Victims in
Broad Daylight.

BALTIMORE. July IA twelve
year-old bandit, leader OF "blood-
thirsty gang" of two members OF
about the same age, is under arrest
here, the police say. in the diminutive
person Of Peter Sessa.
With his two "gangsters,' Peter
is said to have held up John Siegel,
aged fourteen, in broad daylight, and
robbed him of 6 cents. Not satisfied.
the gang then "laid in wait" until
Samuel Stofeig, aged eleven, came
along. They held him up, too. and
got cents more.
A policeman saw the second hold
up and gave chase. Peter was
caught. but his gangmen escaped.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

RARON J. KAMIMURA. COM
msnder of the Japanese
cruiser kAsuga. which 10 at
present In Boston Harbor. The
kssuga is on a tour Of the
world and will visit other AM
erican ports before returning
TO the Orient. Ii 10 the first
time that q japanese war yes-
sci has visited Boston
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
.B|GAM|ST HUSBAND
couldn't HELP IT
"Lover Every Minute" Declares
Wife No. 2-Sorry He
Landed in Prison.

DETROIT, July 14.-Unwittlnsly
did handsome Edith oldneld, second
Of four wives OF John II. oidneld.
THE next qve years with him In
prison will be cross for me TO
bear" she said. after Judge Harry
Keidan had sentenced Oldneld to two
and one-half OF ave years, following
his plea OF guilty.
Oldneld's matrimonial career start
ed about ten years ago, when he mar
ried a Canadian girl who later di-
voroed him and Is now living In
Windsor. He refused to give her
name.
lie married Edith Smith. of New
York. In Detroit. August "a 1914.
following the divorce. With her he
lived six years while working as a
travelling salesman In Michigan.
While still living with his second
wife he married Agnes Norman at
Waukegan In 1910. His fourth wife
was Helen Gates. whom he married In
Detroit about four weeks ago, spend
ing their honeymoon at the Hotel
Cadillac.
oldneld's fourth honeymoon was
rudely broken into when his second
wife came to Detroit to locate him In
order to start divorce proceedings. A
general roundup of wives followed.
plea OF guilty.
Then wife No. was nlled with
remorse.
IT would not have done this had !
known where IL would lead" said she.
Mrs. Edith Smith Oidneid is q
brunette OF magnetic presence, hand
some. well proportioned and taste
fully gowned.
II would have gone to another
State, waited a few years, then have
started divorce proceedings on an
other charge.
He was a wonderful husband. He
was a lover every minute. But my
life was a hell with him. because OF
other women. But you know, Ire was
the kind that you could forgive. He
was so handsome, so boyish. He just
couldn't help loving women. 1t was
his only weakness.
The Ave years they gave him will
be a cross for me to bear. l wonder
will / always be thinking OF him there
in PRISON."
Her face frightened. "But inside
Of two months he'll be the pet of the
prison. He'll have them all his
friends.
file married the Illinois girl while
W. were on one OF his business trips.
He slipped away from the hotel for
couple of days, then came back to me.
When l found out about 1t l left him.
"This little Helen Gates is the baby
kind. She cried all the time. Per-
haps l feel as deeply as she does. but
/ don't cry. She's the only blonde he
ever had in his life. He always like
large, dark women, like me. / asked
him: whats the matter, Jack, did
you run out of brunetes?"
Il don't know why he did this. ]
guess he just couldn't help it,"
Oldfeld spoke highly OF his last
three wives, but rather laughed off
the first marriage. He said he would
plead guilty to keep his wives names
out Of it.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
TWO GENERAL ALARM
FIRES RAGE NEAR BOSTON

BOSTON. July 1.-two general
alarm fires destroyed two industrial
plants today causing thousands of
dollars damage and driving many
families from their homes.
The plants destroyed were those Of
Walker Brothers Dyeing and Bleach
ing Company, in Chelsea, and the Wo-
burn Iron Foundry, in Woburn. The
Woburn blaze threatened the entire
tannery district of that city.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
GRANDMA NEVERLET
| HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

when you darkcn your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally,
so evenly. Preparing this mixture
though, at home is mussy and
troublesome. At little cost you can
buy at any drug store the ready-to'
use preparation, improved by the
addition OF other ingredients called
'"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pounc.7 You just dampen n sponge
or soft brush with IL and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand Mt n time. BY morning all
gray hair disappears, and. after an.
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully .darkened, glossy
and luNuriant.
Gray, faded hair. though no dis
grace. Ia n sign OF old age. and as
we all desire n youthful and attrac-
tive appearance. get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound and look years younger.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

movement in Chicago. He asked II
the balloting would commence today
and who the possible candidates would
be.
His main point of interest was dis
closed by question as to whether IL
was believed the Third Party would
be supported by the Non-Partisan
League.
Ed H. Moore. Governor Cox's con-
vention manager, is suffering from a
nervous breakdown in San Francisco.
A message to the candidate from
Wilbur w. Marsh stated Moore wss
under the care Of a nurse and no
visitors were permitted to see him.
Governor Cox Immediately dis
patched word of coincidence and
asked that he be kept closely ad-
vised as to Moore's condition.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
59c Calatea Cloth, Ac

27-inch Galatea Cloth. in checks,
dots and plain colors; heavy hrm-
woven quality for boys WASH SUITS
and women's wear.
GoIdenberK's-Fir Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

A wonderful assortment OF
32-inch Dress Ginghams, in
beautiful styles and colorings,
such as plaids, stripes, checks
and plain colors. Extra fine
quality; warranted fast colors;
Ideal fabric for women's and
children's wash dresses.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
SOC Percales, SOC

3s-inch Percales. light and dark
grounds, In a variety o I styles and
coIorings, including stripes, checks
dots and neat figures. extra nhs
cbiidren's wear; also mems and
hoys' shirts.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
SITS and $2.98 Corset
Covers, $2.49

Women's Mildred Stout" Extra
Size Corset Covers, soft materials,
trimmed with lace and insertions:
perfect htting; sizes for extra
stout women.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
.REDFIELD BRINGS SUIT
FOR S5,OOO,OOO DAMAGES

NEW YORK, July 14.-William C.
Redfield, former Secretary of Com
merce, and Harley p. Wilson, his bus
mess partner, yesterday instituted
suit for s5.0OO.OO0 damages against
the National Petroleum Corporation.
with offices here.
The suit is for an alleged breach of
contract and charges that the COM
pany failed to deliver to Messrs. Red
field and Wilson from 1000 to 5000
barrels of crude oil daily at Tampico,
Mexico, as agreed.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
Muslin Petticoats, $1.39

Women's White Muslin Petit
coats, soft finish quality. flounce
of tucks and embroidery edgings;
assorted lengths.
GOldepberR's-ThI Floor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
NAVAL STORES

financial plan was out of the way.
The idea now is that when the gen
eral market gives the chance the
stock will be brought more into line
with the selling prices which it's div
ldend and earnings would justify.
The Bond Market
With the exception of the new
equipment per cents. the bond mar
ket continued today under the same
sort of pressure that was in evidence
all last week. The feature was the
resumption of very heavy selling of
80 cents in the 500 bond. This liqui-
dation came from all over the coun-
try and represented the urgent neces-
sity on the part of corporations and
individuals who find themselves cut
off from ordinary credit at the banks,
their business. The same motive
was back Of the liquidation in the
rest of the bond market. Old line,
high-class railroad mortgages, like
Union Pacific As. Southern Pacific As
and Pennsylvania general 4 1-2's
half point. Traction bonds were
soft, with several fair-sized lots of
Third avenue adjustment SIS chang
ing hands at % as against % 1-2 at
the close of last week. On the 9TH
er hand, with the exception of the
off a half a point from Saturday,
the newly fioated equipment issues
held up we'll. In as much as nearly
all the business toward the end Of
last week in the Pennsylvania rs
had been done at 101 IL, it was note
ent enough to compel raising the bid
good part of the day to 101 SIS.
The Curb
Texas and Pacific Coal and Oil
Il. H. e.
the curb. Announcement of the Of
fering of ne wstock caused heavy
selling at a severe decline. The
rights to the new stock started at
Is, rose point, then reacted about
five points with only feeble rally.
good demand around it's previous
high mark. Ryan Cons, however,
moved within narrow limits. Re-
actions ranging from fractions to a
White, Tropical, International Petro-
leum, Salt Creek and others.
Oklahoma and Texas held firm on
moderate buying orders from out of
town.
Indian Packing was firmer and ad-
vanced nearly a point on covering of
shorts and an outside demand.
Cotton
Reports of unfavorabie weather in
the, cotton belt over. Sunday. and
| ed by an active general buying
| movement at the opening of the mar
| ket this morning. The demand, in
| deed, was broader than for any time
| in some weeks, with nearly all the
commission houses interested, while
there was also some buying for both
foreign and domestic trade account
The opening was firm at an advance
being 81 to 81 points above las,
Saturdays closing figures, which be-
came little more active after the
publication of the official weather
may, which was no worse than ex-
peeted, but the offerings were vel Il
to 25 points to give the market a
| very steady undertone.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
JUDGE FLYNT AGAIN
PROTESTS ACTION
OF SUBCOMMITTEE
Continued from Page one.)

sary for the state committee to rati-
fly the action of the subcommittee
unless the state committee thought
the subcommittee action was null
and void.
Colonel H. H. Dean, of Gainesville,
spoke in support of the Barrett sub
stitute, declaring that the candidates
who ran in the primary without any
objection to Rule Ten should abide
by the rules which they themselves
accepted.
George Carswell, of Wilkinson
C, unity, said that. he was not a par
tiSan, but it occurred to him that in
carried the primary under rules
made by Georgia Democrats. it
would be grossly improper for the
state executive committee to try to
take a,...y from him the reward of
his victory. His speech was inter-
spersed with numerous witticisms
which were received with laughter
and APPLAUSE.
UP to Convention
81 have been trying for several
days to find out why we were called
together here today" said Major Nc
from the chair to debate the question.
Now 1 know, since Mr.. Dean has
SO graciously informed us that he re-
quested the committee to be called In
session. The gentleman from Hall
wants this committee to hatch out
some eggs he has been setting on,
but let me tell you that this commit
tee can't hatch 'em out; the fellows
who assemble here tomorrow for the
state convention are the only ones
that can hatch EN-"
Major McGregor concluded his re-
marks hV moving 70 table the B9r-
rett resolution embodying the report
Of the subcommittee and asking for
its ratification by the full committee.
This motion was lost by an over
| whelming viva voice vote and after
Judge ]. w. Quincy. of Coffee coun-
ty had made a plea for party unity
and support of the primary rules as
laid down by the state committee,
the Barrett resolution came DIP on its
| final passage.
The resolution, placing the state
committee on record as fully indoors
ing the action of the subcommittee
in declaring A. Mitchell Palmer en-
titled to the Georgia delegation. was
passed with only one dissenting
vote, that of Major McGregor. 1t
was noticeable, however, that several
| members of the committee did not
vote one way or the other.
A motion was then passed pro-
viding that the action of the COM
mittee be presented to the state con-
vention when it meets at 10 o'clock
| Tuesday morning in the Atlanta
| theater
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
Liberty Bond Market
EX-WIFE SUES
DANIEL G. REID
FOR $780, 900

Mrs. Margaret c. Reid. former
chorus girl, who recently obtained
divorce from Daniel G. Reid, Tin
Plate King" brought two suits
against him in the supreme court to
recover the value of personal prop
erty she alleges her former. husband
refuses to deliver to her. One of
the actions is for $325,000, the pur-
chase value of several hundred items
of furniture, household. articles articles
wearing apparel and art oo1ee Us
apartment at so7 Fifth avenue or
their country place at Irv1ngton,
N. Y, when Mrs. Reid left her hus-
band. The plaintiff says she has de-
manded these things, but her former
husband has refused to deliver them
to her. Mrs. Reid also demands $20,-
900 damages.
asks $4,000 as the value of the fur
nishings of her Paris apartment.
which she alleges Mr.. Reid converted
Long List of Articles
The list of the property MrsS Reid
says she owned in New York occupies
fifteen typewriter legal cap sheets
in the court papers. She gives In
many instances the purchase price Of
value. One of the items thus listed
shows that even Pekinese dogs have
gone up in value, for, in her sched-
ule, Mrs. Reid claims one of these
species of these canine pets. The
purchase price is listed as $240 and
the present value as $1,000. This
Pekinese was bought in London. Also
included in the schedule are two au-
tomobiles, each listed at $4,000. One
of these was a Christmas present
Some of the, articles of wearing
apparel, for which Mrs. Reid asks
compensation, and the present value
placed on them by her are:
Green brigade evening wrap. sable
Caracui fur coat. skunk collar,
$4,000.
Two dozen sets French underwear
$4,000.
Three sets of Paradise. three to
set, $4,000.
Eighteen N1ghtdresses
Eighteen nightdresses, lace. $500.
Green chiffon beaded evening gown
(Callot), $500.
Tan top coat, fur collar and cuffs,
Black evening dress, trimmed.
Black satin evening gown (Ben-
deD, $3.50.
White velvet evening gown
(Wheelock) 1915.
Gray embroidered demi-evening
gown (Thurn), 1925.
Silver evening gown (Topper),
$275.
Four chiffon evening gowns, white,
tan, gray and peach, each SITS.
Black lace evening gown (Callot),
$3.50.
Black lace evening gown, $3.50.
Black lace and tulle evening gown
(Premet), S225.
Blue and silver brocade evening
gown, $3.50.
Blue velvet cape, fur collar, $425.
Blue velvet coat, bear fur trimmed
$500.
White ermine vest, $3.50.
Three silk waists, real lace (Maison
Blanc), $595.
Brown velvet tailored suit, trim
med with sable bands, $500.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
Oddly Vanishes After
Phone Talk at Home

Search Is being made for Walter
Patterson Campbell, Office manager
of the Ever-Ready Storage Battery
company, who lives with his wife and
three children at IS Arthur street,
Ridgefield Park, n. J.
Mr.. Campbell disappeared April rs,
Immediately after he had drawn a
months salary and had telephoned
evening. His family and friends say
his disappearance is a mystery to
them, as his habits were extremely
regular.
He is thirty-seven years old, s feet
4 inches tall, weighs about $50
pounds, has dark brown hair, light
blue eyes, is clean shaver, but with
a heavy growth of beard apparent,
and the entire lower lobe of his right
ear is missing. He is a trained
singer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
DELEGATES OF THREE\
CANDIDATES ARRIVE
FOR THE CONVENTION
Continued from Page One. }

executive committe scheduled for ~
| o'clock in the Kimball house. The
general understanding was that the
| purpose of the meeting, summoned
| at the instance of Colonel H. H.
Dean, of Gainesville, was to attempt
the passage of a resolution confirm
| ing the action Of the state commit
tees subcommittee in declaring Mr..
Palmer the winner of the primary
and as such entitled to name the
delegates. This action by the SUBJ
committee was taken at its meetings
in Atlanta last week. Many members
of the state committee were opposed
and there was promised a lively
fight when the meeting came to-
gether at noon.
The delegates representing Sem
ator Smith will caucus Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the Piedmont
hotel. The delegates representing
Attorney. General Palmer will caucus
at the same hour in the ballroom of
the Kimball house. Pleasant A.
Press, and chairman of the Palmer
campaign committee, will preside
the attorney general The delegates
representing Mr.. Watson will caucus
at o'clock in the breakfast room
of the Kimball house. Mr.. Watson
himself will preside over the caucus,
being expected to arrive at $3.50 Mon
day afternoon from Thomson.
Representative Crowd
There was gathered in Atlanta
Monday in preparation for the state
convention the most representative
layout Of Georgia Democrats seen in
the city in many long day.
Mr.. Palmer was represented by
such distinguished Georgians as
Pleasant A. Stovall. editor of the Sa-
vannah Press and former minister to
Switzerland; John w. Bennett, Way
cross, United States district attor-
ney for the southern district of Geor-
gia; Colonel H. H: Dean. Gainesville;
Hollins. N. Randolph, prominent At
lanta attorney; w. E. Sirmans, a
prominent Waycross business man
and member of the Democratic state
executive committee, and many 9TH
erS.
Senator Smiths leading delegates
Included Vo!ney Williams, editor of
the Waycross Journal-Herald, and
former member of the house from
Ware county; Judge John Cozart.
Columbus; Felix Jackson. prominent
business man of Gainesville; Colonel
Fl. H. Perry, prominent Gainesville
lawyer and Democrat; Colonel r. w.
nottingham, editor Of the worth
County Progress of Sylvester; Col
onel Thomas G. Hudson, prominent
planter and business man of Sumter
! county, and former commissioner of
agriculture.
Grover c. Edmondson, lawyer and
former member of the legislature,
from Moultrie; John I. Kelly. promi-
nent lawyer and candidate for con-
gress from Lawrenceville, and other
Supporters of Mr. Watson were
among the early arrivals represent
ing the sage of McDuffie."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18

insure parallel liquidation Of the
inter-allied war debt and of the repa-
ration Of the debts of the central
empire.
accordingly experts from each
of the two countries will be charged
to prepare Immediately for exami-
nation by their governments pro-
posals for fixing the minimum to-
tai of the German debt which shall
be capable of acceptance by the al
lies and at the same time be COM
patible with Germany's capacity to
pay, to determine the method Of
payment and capitalization of Ger
many's debt which will be best cal
culated to assure realization of the
general views above expressed, and
to establish conditions for division
between the allies of the payment
made by Germany in accordance
with agreements which in the case
T Of certain allied countries have al
ready been arrived at and definitely
settled in the case of other allied
countries"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
First Woman to Receive
APPOINTMENT In Conn.

Percy Maxim, of this city, has been
named by Thomas J. Spellacy to be
his alternate to the Democratic ma
tional convention. She is the first
woman in Connecticut to receive
such an appointment. although an
other Connecticut delegate to the
Democratic convention is expected to
select a woman as alternate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18

NEW YORK, May Hooper dull; cleo
trolytic spot and second quarter, 1870
1917; July, 1917 a191a. Iron steady; No.
northern, 1900; No. 2 northern, $500; No.
2 southern, 43.O0@44.00. Tin steady; spot
1000. Metal exchange quotes lead quiet;
spot and May offered at s.75; June and
July offered s.75; zinc quiet; spot, 7.6O
bid, 7.75 asked. At London: Copper, spot,
9; pounds rs Cd; futures, 1o2 pounds Is I'd ;
electrolytic, spot, 112 pounds; futures, ia
pounds; tin, spot, 296 pounds; futures, 300
pounds SIS: Lead spot, 40 pounds 5s; futures
IL pounds los; zinc, spot, As pounds 15s;
fntnres Al pounds los.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

CHICAGO, May 17.-Cattle: Receipts, 20,
0UO; slow; steady to 25c lower on both beef
and butcher cattle; early top on heavy steers
$13.25; bulk, $11.00@12.s5; fat GOWNS large
ly $s.50Q1o.50; Gamers mostly $5.OO@5. IS;
bulls, slow at Fridays decline, with bulk
bolognas at $7.50@s.15; few choice calves,
steady; bulk, 25c to SOC lower at $1O.5O@
1925; stoekers and feeders, weak;
lower; mixed and heavy butchers weakening
most; top, $14.60; bulk, $13.35@14.25; pigs,
steady to lower, with bulk at $12.500l13. so.
Sheep: Receipts: $4,000; very, slow and
uneyenly lower; few sales of low grades
made, but best lambs not sold.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 7.-Hogs Re.
eeipts.s 1900, 25c lower; 225 pounds up,
$685.. 165 to 225 pounds, $14.25; 100 to 16s
pounds, $1s:75; pigs. $1o.25@11.75; throw
Cattle: Receipts, 700, CSC to COO higher.
Heavy steers, $12.00@13.0O; beef steers,
s8.00@12.75; heifers, $s.5O@13. %; cows,
S5.o0g1d.o0; feeders, so.oo@1o.75; stockers,
Sheep: Receipts, 100; active; lambs,
$500; sheep, $1,000 down.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 5000; steady; top steers, $3.50;
bulk, $11.O0@13.00; yearling steers and heif-
ers, csteady; Gamer cows, steady at S4.50@
$50; bulls, steady; calves, 25c higher;
Hogs: Receipts, 1900; 25c to SOC lower
than Saturdays best time; top, $14.s5; bulk
light and medium weights, $14.O0@14.75;
bulk heavies, S13.50@14.O0.
Sheep: Receipts ZOO; no early trading.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ca, May 17.-Turpentine,
firm, ST. s8@1 81; sales, 221; receipts, 800
shipments, 10; stock. 1852.
Resin, firm; sales, 866; receipts, 1,02s:
shipments. 49,; stock 2,s52.
q, 1, $3.50; X, $17.75; M, $500; N,
s1s.25; WIG, $3.50; WV, $1s.75
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18

autonomy by speedy fulfllment of
her obligations.
"The two governments are fur
ther of the opinion that in order
to provide a solution for the eco
nomic difficulties which are grave
ly weighing upon the general stu
alton of the world and in order TO
mark a definite beginning of the
era of peace it is important to ar
rive at a settlement which shall
embrace the whole body of the in
ternatlonal liabilities which have
been left as legacy of the war.
and which shall at the same time
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
FOR SALE-FARNIS
1000 Cash Secures
Farm in Tobacco Section

EIGHTY-THREE acres on improved road
near big II. r. town, in section tobacco
soy beans. yetch, grapes, alfalfa, clover
wheat; loan fields, spring-watered pasture
wood; nearly new bungalow, big piazza
spring water, telephone, G0-foot barn; owner
cannot occupy; only 5000, one-fifth cash
balance easy terms. Details page 80
Strout's Catalog Farm Bargains 80 States,
copy free. STROUT FARM AGENCY,
255-BA Canadian Annex, Atlanta, Ga.