davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-27
RARELY bATHED
UNLESS INSIDE,
DIVORCE CHARGE
Mrs. Frank Gould Says
Hubby Scrubbed Once
a Month, but Irrigated
by the Hour.
Special Dispatch to Great Falls bully
Tribune and Chicago Tribune.


New York. April 26.-Mrs. Edith
actress, who married J. Frank Gould in
1910 in Scotland was divorced by him
in Paris, on April q last, but who did
not refend the suit and has not admit
ted the right Of the French courts to
hear the case, filed two suits here
against Mr.. Gould Friday ,one for di-
vorce and one for a separation. So far
as could be learned this is the first case
in history Of the local courts in which
suits for separation and divorce were
filed simultaneously.
The separation complaint accuses Mr..
Gould of repeated cruelties. due to con-
tinued intoxication for a long period Of
time. leading to temporary insanity:
Mrs. Gould also accuses the refendant OF
unfaithfulness. She names two Pari-
sian women in her separation complaint
as recipients of her husbands attention,
while in the divorce case she names
Leone Ritz, also known as ROQuis. with
whom she alleges her husband was guilty
of misconduct in Par.s in 1917 and 1918.
She also alleges unfaithfulncss with
Paris.
Francis L. Wellman, attorney for Mrs.
Gould, explained Mrs. Gould filed actions
for both separation and divorce because
she believed she had grounds for both.
and would elect later which she will
prosecute.
Bottles Made Him Unconscious.
THE Paris divorce is not binding on
Mrs. Gould, and she is still the wife of
the defendant said Mr.. Wellman.
when she was served with the papers
in the case they were thrown into a
taxicab in which she was riding. They
fell out on the ground and she didn't
know she had been sued for divorce, but
permitted the case to go by default"
Mrs. Gould alleges that at Robilliard,
France, in 1914. and 1915 he drank more
heavily than usual. He kept a large
assortment of alcoholic drinks on his
sideboard and used to sample each bot
tie for hours at time, after which he
became virtually unconscious and went
to bed" Mrs. Gould says further:
Gathered Tin and String
During this period the defendant
could not be induced to and did n;t
take a bath more often than once Il
month and on one occasion he did not
change his clothing for six weeks. He
used to wash his own underwear in cold
water without soap. stating that it was
for purposes of economy. During this
period. he became very insane for a
week about once month. He would
gather bits Of string and tin lying about
until he had collected 4 box full and then
would throw them away"
Mrs. Gould alleges that Mr.. Gould had
delirium tremens at Mason Ia Fittc
about Christmas time. 1917. and he was
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-27
sent to sanitarium for two weeks or
the different occasions. ..
AocauIt$ Her

She says that just before she was
forced to leave her husband he ''broke
down the door leading to my bed room
forcibly dragged me from the bed by the
hair, and struck me in the face with his
hands. Later the same night, he threat
ened to xii me and tried to force me to
drink liquid which he said was poison.
Failing in this, he threw the contents
of bottle of water over me-" At this
time he ordered the fourteen servants
not to wait on her and told the chauf-
feurs they must not take her out in the
automobile. He shut off her credit with
the trades people. she said.
From 1913 until l was forced to
leave him, the defendant was constant
ly and habitually unfaithful," says the
plaintiff. She says the first occasion
was in New York after the defendant
had dined with men friends and did not
return home until the next mornieg. She
says that in 1914 he visited disorderly
houses in Paris, constantly. land was
on terms of familiarity in almost every
one of them
Mrs. Gould alleges that her husband
in 1913 rented an apartment in Paris
for a woman known as Sonia and
automobile and jewelry. She remained
with him two years and occasionally
visited him at his home in Robilliard,
and once was there when Mrs. Gould
was present. He maintained an apart
ment for the woman known as Leone
Ritz at the Hotel Edward VII in Paris
in the spring of 1917, and the woman
named was accustomed to bringing two
or three other women there at times
to entertain the defendant. Mrs. Gould
says. The management finally compel
led him to leave and he got quarters for
Leone Ritz at the Hotel Maurice. Mrs.
Gould says. where she remained until
February, 1918.
The defendant used to give the other
women 200 francs each, the complaint
states.
Unsafe to Live With MIN, Says.
Mrs. Gould alleges finally, that be-
cause of the acts stated, she found it
unsafe to continue to live with the de-
fendant
The complaint recites that in Vichy. in
1917 and at another time in Paris, her
husband became i'll and she contracted
an illness from him. She relates that
at one time in Vichey he came home and
in the presence of herself and of mutual
friends boosted that he had made
conquest.
Since she left him in May, 1918. Mrs.
Gould says her husband has not supplied
any funds for her maintenance. She
provision for her support.
Justice Gavegan signed an order for
service Of the summons on Mr.. Gould
by publication and by mail to his home
in Paris. the Maison la Fitte. No. 5
Avenue Picard, because of inability Of
process servers to get service in New
York.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-27
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April 26.-Big advances to-
day in the value of all grain quickly fol-
lowed indications of urgent European
buying of breadstuffs. Corn closed
strong at AZ to 6 cents net higher, with
May $1.73 and July $165A to $l.66
Oats gained 2 to 2h. In provisions the
outcome varied from Z cents decline to
4 rise of so cents.
An almost vertical jump Of IL cents in
the rye market was the signal for rush
to acquire every other cereal on the list.
It was said that export business in rye
and wheat of late had cut heavily into
the available stocks Despite numerous
setbacks, due to profit taking. the gen
eral upward swing of the corn market
continued until July delivery had climb
ed as much as 6hs cents, compared with
Saturdays finish.
Cold wet weather certain to delay
planting and other farm work added
greatly to bullish sentiment. Offerings
remained scarce throughout the day, but
toward the last there was some lessen
of the eagerness of bidders. In this con-
nection, It was said that, owing to the
swift advance Of prices, dealings in rye
and wheat had come to halt.
Topmost prices ever known were
reached by oats available for immediate
use. It was predicted that, as result
of adverse field conditions, re-seeding
to an unusual extent would be neces
sary.
Provisions averaged higher with grain
and hogs.
Prices:
Corn-May: Open $1.71, high $1.731a,
low 1.70, close $1.73. July: Open $1.62,
high $1.66h, low $1.62, close 81 165A.
September: Open $1.56, high $1.59A,
low $1.58, close $1.593s.
low 97Ac, close 99Ac. July: open SOC,
high 90c, low S81a, close 89hc.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-27
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. U. S. land
office at Great Falls. Montana, March
q, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Harriet A.
Storm. OF Vaughn. Montana, who, on
Aug. 10. 1916, made additional home
stead entry. serial No. O41063, for EN-
SEh section q; VIZ SWh. section rs.
township % N. range l E., Montana
meridian. has filed notice OF intention to
make three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before Reg
lister and Receiver, U. 8. Land Office. at
Great Falls, Montana. on the 22nd day Of
May, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas
searles: CLIFFORD storm: both OF Great
ence M. Storm. both Of Vaughn, Montana.
J. A. BARKER. Register.
Date Of first publication. April II. 1920.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-27
CATTLE Markets
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April 26.-Cattle: receipts,
II. 900; beef and butcher cattle strong to
25c higher; bulk steers. 1101225: most
cows. s@1O.50; bulls and Gamers strong;
vealers 81 under Friday; bulk around, 13;
feeders dull.
Hogs: receipts, $4,000, market slow;
25 to soc higher; early top. 1850; bulk.
3.75@1540; pigs, Csc higher; bulk desir-
Sheep: receipts, 5000 market slow, un-
even tendency lower; handy weight
wooled lambs 1880; prime wooied. one to
three years old, wethers. IT'S.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-27
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, April 26.-Hogs: re-
ceipts. 6.1O0: IS cents higher; range, $14
@14.60; bulk, $14.15G1425.
Cattle: receipts, $500 strong; fat steers.
calves steady. $5M13; stockers and feed
ers steady, $5G12.25.
Sheep: receipts, 100, steady; lambs, IS
@19.25; wethers. $12@14.50; ewes, $4@14.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-27
Stock Mar:kee
as seen by
Bulls 81 Bears

Reported By n. b. Lake 4 Co.
Great Falls, April 26.-Due to snow
and wet weather east OF Salt Lake
wire condition such rs unable to give us
Co.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-27
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK,

Portland, Ore, April 26.-Cattle: firmer:
receipts, 1904. Grain and pulp-fed steers,
$12.5od 1850; choice. $11. 1.50G12.50; good to
choice, $10.5O@11.50; medium to good
mon to fair, $7.5O@S.75; choice cows and
heifers, $11@11.5O; good to choice, $1O.26
Gil: medium to good, ss.75@10.25; fair to
medium. $7.50@ SIS; Gamers. $55On7.5O;
bulls, $609; prime light calves, S15Q17;
medium. S1O@15; heavy, s701O; stockers
and feeders, $7.5O1S.5O
Hogs: weak: receipts. 299. Prime mix
ed 6sayy pins
SIS.
sheep: weak; receipts Ion. Spring
lambs: 81. @19; eastern. $l741s; light val
mon to medium, $11V14.5O; yearlings, SIS
OLE; wethers, $14.60916.25; ewes. $10@l4.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-27
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, April 26.-An undercur
rent of confidence pervaded today q
moderately active stock market, senti-
ment among traders being much heart
ened by the better showing of the fed
eral reserve bank and clearing house at
the end Of last week.
The railroad strike was considered
on the street to have lost some OF its
recent threatening aspects, although
street was inclined to pay less attention
to the Mexican situation, judging from
the strength of stocks involved in the
affairs of that country.
Call money was abundant ut Z per
cent, the local supply being fortified by
offerings from interior banks, but time
funds gave not the slightest indication
Of relaxing from their long sustained
tension.
The decree Of the United States su-
preme court directing the disintegration
of the so-called coal combine served to
be the real development of the day, COM
ing after the session was more than half
over. Reading, the central feature Of
the alleged combination, made a net gain
Of 1874 points and affiliated anthracite
points higher at their best.
Much Of the early and intermediate
movement converged, as usual. around
steels. equipments, motors. and oils at
extreme advances of 2 to Is points.
These were subjected to occasional real
izing sales but rallied briskly before the
close, General Motors overtopped all
others at gain of 1917 points. Amer
lean Wool gained 1OA on reports that
some announcement favorable to the
stockholders may accompany tomorrow's 8
publication of the annual report. Sales
to 1.O33, 900 shares.
Trading in bonds was light, Reading
Is gaining six points. Liberty issues
also made good showing, all but the
3132's closing at gains. Total sales, (par
va1ue) aggregated $12,775,OOO. Old
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Final prices Of Liberty bonds today
we're: 3h's. $0312: first IS, &S5.7 20:
second As, $500; first AVS, $S6.4O;
second AIS, $s5.sS: third AS, $9O34 !;
fourth 4A's, $3.50; victory 3A' Is,
$96.52; victory ANS, $96.50.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-27

pound less than No. 5; other light
weight wheat depends on quality.
Mixed wheat cents less predom-
mating grain and grade.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-27
BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRY.

creamery, 7066h.
EgEs: steady; receipts. $1,000 cases;
flrute. 0k0l2k.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-27

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
Minneapolis, AprN 26.-Wheat: re-
ceipts, 29S cars, compared with 1874 cars
q year ago.
Cash: No. northern, $31o@315.
Corn: No. 3 yellow, S167M1.6s.
Oats: No. 3 white, S1O1a1O2.
Barley. $1.42@172.
Rye: No. 2, @211A@212h.
Flax: No. 1. $4.6594 40.
Flour: unchanged; shipments, 4S609
barrels.
Bran, $51.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-27

MONEY.
New York, April 26-Mercantile paper,
6*@7.
Exchange: week: sterling so-day bills.
378; commercial 60-day bills, 3771a; de-
mand, 1892; cables. 3.S2N.
France: demand. 1880: cables 1898.
Belgian francs: demand. 1892; cables.
1890.
Gutlders: demand, 36A: cables. 3eh.
Lire: demand, zs7; cables. 22.s5.
Marks: demand. 1.6961.70.
Government bonds irregular
Time loans: strong; GO days, 80 days
and months, 81.
Call money: steady; high. Z; low, 4:
ruling rate. Z; closing bid. 4; offered at
7; last loan. Z; bank acceptances, 6.
METALS.
New York, April 26.-Copper: quiet; ;
spot and nearby. 1871 hG1s; May June and
Iron: steady; No. Northern. 4s; No.
2 Northern. 46947; No. 2 Southern, 42@
Anthony. 1880.
Tin: easier; spot. 615o; April, May,
605O.
Zinc: firm: East st. Louis delivery,
spot, 0.12h asked
Bar silver. lis. Mexican dollars. ssx%
London. April 26.-Bar silver, 6Sttd
per ounce.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-07
Delightful Taste, Immedia:'
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of. the year in u.
drug trade is Aspironal, the two
minute cold and cough reliever, al
thoritatively guaranteed by the labor.
tories; tested, approved and mo,
enthusiastically endorsed by the higl.
EST authorities, and proclaimed b:
the common people as ten times q
quick and effective as whiskey, rocl
and rye, or any other cold and cougl
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, 80 al
you have to do to get rid of that COLI
is to step into the nearest drug store
hand the clerk half q dollar for bottl,
Of Aspirenal and tell him to serve yol
two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon
fuls Of water in q glass. With YOU
watch in your hand, take the drinl
at one swallow and call for your none
back in two minutes If you canno
feel your cold fading away ike a dream
within the time limit. Don't be bash
full, for all druggists invite you ant
expect you to try It. Everybody I
doing it.
When yo@r cold or cough Is re
lieved, take the remainder Of the bcttl,
nome to your wife and babies, fol
Asniroral is by far the safest and mos
,Et:ecsive, the easiest to take and tn.
most agreeable cold and cough remed,
for infants and children--Adxo
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-07
THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
No. 81 Broad st. Charleston s c.

A boarding and day School for
girls. Begins its sessions September
%, 1920. Historic institution stu
ated IN a healthy location Advsn-
tages Of city life, with large college
yard for outdoor sports.
A WELL PLANNED COURSE Of
studies in a homelike atmosphere.
A BUSINESS COURSE open to
Seniors, and Elective courses to Jun
iors and Seniors.
TWO DOMESTIC SCIENCE
COURSES, giving practical and theo-
retic knowledge Of Cooking.
A well equipped LIBRARY.
For catalog and further infornla-
ton apply to the College. 7-S-1St.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-07
Which Insurance Company issues
the most attractive policy?
Ask R. D. Mills. 7-22-t.
SYSTEMS

Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Comput-
ny Scales, Floor Scales, Show Cases,
account Registers, Rebuilt Cash Reg
'sters, Safes, Store Fixtures. THE
HAMILTON SALES CO., Columbia,
5. C. 1-29-1f
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-07
Corn-Fed Hogs Wanted.

l will pay highest market prices for
corn-fed hogs. See me before selling.
H. A. Miller, Proprietor Peoples Mar
ket. 9-23-t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-07

Druggist in q. s. :.
structed to Refund Pr:
While You Wait at Coun:
.er If Relief Does Not Conn
Within Two Minutes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-07
*, klNCSTREE
W1pGHj- Lodge, No. 46
/>z\ \A.F.M.

Meets the second Thursday night
in each month. Visiting brethren
cordially invited. E. L. Hirsch, W. NJ,
H. L. Prosser, Sec. lilly
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-07
BETTER Than
WHISkEY' FOR
COLDS Aid FL

New E,,izz--ir, Called kaa;;.-
al, --:::.:,icated With l..
Scientific Remedies, Us
and Endorsed by Eur
pean and American II
Surgeons to Cut Short
Geld and Prevent Conn:
cations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
POLICE BATTLE TO HOLD
PRISONERS TAKEN IN RIOT
Mob Storms station In Effort to Re-
lense Men Arrented During Dis
order in Pittsburgh.

tby universal SeTvlcc.l
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4.-Battered and
bruised and outnumbered nearly fifty
to one. police in the Center Avenue
Station tonight fought off a crowd Of
nearly 1000 persons which stormed
the courtroom in an endeavor to re-
lease four prisoners taken during a
battle between whites and negroes at
Dinwiddic Street and Center Avenue
about 7:i5 o'clock. Bricks. milk bot
ties and clubs endangered life until
reserves. assisted by flremen, sue
ceeded in driving the mob away.
The fight started on Center Avenue
when a white man walking along the
street bumped into a negress. Her
escort. taking offense. knocked the
man down. In an instant scores Of
negroes and white men became en-
gagged in free-for-all battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
DETROIT WILL ENLIST
BUSINESS MEN IN MOVE
TO SUPPRESS CRIME
Police Commissioner TO Raise
ArmyofI,O00 Volunteers
to Assist Regular Force.

DETROIT. MICH, Oct. 4.-More
than 100 business men today offered
their services and their cars TO DR..
James w. Inches, police commits
sioncr. who has a plan to raise 1000
volunteers TO patrol the city this
winter to forestall crime.
The commissioner is anxious to get
high powered machines. The volun-
teers will be paired with regular
policemen. Police patrols travel in
:wos now for self-defonse.
Inches issued this appeal to the
business men today: "The Detroit
Police Department wishes to enlist
the services OF q body OF patriotic
citizens who are willing to volunteer
services with or without an automo-
bile for ono, two or three nights a
week from z p. NJ. to / A.. M, in as
sisting the Police Department in
making general drive on crime.
During tho past year an unusual
number Of criminals have been at
tractcd to Detroit by tho money that
is to be made in smuggling whisky
across the Detroit Rivor. Tho pres
ence OF tho criminals in tho city has
resulted In an increase in the number
OF hold-ups, robberies, and other
street crimes. and it Is the purpose
OF tho Police Department to enlist
tho services OF 'sufHcisnt number
OF citixens to enable the department
to mako q drive which viii clean up
thekteity... ( ss2.ss'3 3 y tSES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
HONEST WHITE SOX
PLAYERS REWARDED
BIZ OWNER COlMZSKEY
difference Bef,Deen Winners
and Losers Share Sent
Each Loyal Member.
,IRy universal seryIce.l

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The loyal men,
bers OF the 1919 White. Sox team, who
lost the worlds championship last
year through "frame-up" OF tho Sc
ries. were rewarded today by Charles
A. comiskey, owner OF the club, who
gave each player. except tho eight
under indictment. check for the diff
ference between the winners and
losers end OF the series. The amount
is Approximately $500 for each
playe-.
In letter to Manager Gleason and
to each OF the players. Comiskey said:
II regret moro than you the occur
rences of the 1919 worlds series. The
honest ball players are stronger to-
day tkan ever. AS one of the honest
ball players of the Chicago White SoX
team, feel that you were deprived of
the winners, share of the worlds Sc
-ies receipts.
II do not intend that you, as honest
ball players. shall bo penalized for
your honesty or suffer by reason Of
the dishonestysof others. I, therefore,
take pleasure in handing you $500,
the difference between tho winners
and losers players share. I wish you
all luck possible and hope that the
future will bring nothing but Shappi.
ness to you and yours. ~. ), ts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
WHEAT FUTURES TOUCH LOW
LEVELS IN GRAIN MARKETS
December and March Deliveries Drop
10 to II Cents a Bushcl in
Western Ccnters.
IBIS Assoc,ated Prcss.l !


CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Wheat futures
declined 10 TO 12 cents n bushel today
in tho principal grain markets OF the
West, in some cases touching low
levels not before reached since the
government established the wartime
wheat prices.
December deliveries closed in Chi
cago and st. Louis at s1.95 to s195b,
and at Kansas City even a lower level
was reached In sl.91. At Minneapolis
the December option closed at an
even 81. drop OF 11s cents from sat-
'urday.
March options closed: at Chicago,
$1.91 to S1.913; at Kansas City, sI.S73:
at st. Louis. S1.93b; at Minneapolis,
$1.9s.
Declines in wheat were reflected In
new -four quotations from Minneap-
oils, where recessions OF 60 cents a
barrel since Friday were reported by
two mills. bringing -four to $l1a0 and
Sll.55 a barrel In quarter-barrel sacks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
.BORAH OPPOSES HARDING
SUBSTITUTE FOR LEAGUE
Declares Against Any Plan Which
Will Bind America in
World Crisis.
TAKES STUMP FOR BRANDEGEE
Idaho "Irrcconcilablc" Will Make
Four-Day Tour in Connecticut on
Behalf OF Candidate, Who Holds
Same Views on Covenant.
(Ry Associated pros.A

81
DANBuRY, CONN, Oct 4.-Amcr-
ica's entry into an association of
nations, which has been proposed by
Senator Harding. the Republics, /,
presidential! nominee, as substitute
for the league OF nations as drawn
at Versailles was opposed here to-
hiSht by Senator Borah. Republican.
OF Idaho.
Opening a four days speaking tour
In support OF the candidacy OF Sena-
tor Brandcgcc. another or the Repub-
lican ''irrcconcilabic" opponents OF
the Versailles treaty. Senator Borah
declared that tho thing which made
the United States powerful for good
is its complete freedom and its uu-
embarrassed right to throw It's in.
hucncc on tho side OF justice ana
peace in every great crisis OF az
fairs"
-TheTo is today in tie worId.p said
Senator Borah. mo influence 70:
peace and for civilization equal to
free and untrammeled America. 4 nj
the best citizenship OF the country.
regardless OF party. will preserve
that influence. uncompromised and
Freedom of Action Stressed.
our right AZ people. unembar-
rassed by alliances, leagues or asso-
Citations 10 determine for ourselves IL,
every crisis. and in the face OF every
confr situation, what 1t is our
duty to do and what it is in tho in
tcrest OF humanity and civilization TO
do. involves the whole question o.:
self-Eovernmcnt the whole question
OF an independent republic and 1
venture TO say that the voters Of the
Republican patty will never COM
promise this right.
THE voice OF Maine was the voice
OF Lincoln speaking through the
sturdy and patriotic men and women
who have kept tho faith. The real
question which this whole league
scheme presents TO the average citi-
zen Is this: Shall we so into Europe
and take upon ourselves as people
and as a part of our burdens and OBJ
legations the turmoil, the strife, the
racial conflicts and the impcriaIistic
schemes OF the Old World, or shall we
stay out? Keep that plain, funda-
mental proposition before you.
All Plans Point to Europe.
"All these schemes lead TO but one
Europe. Whether you
have 1t with or without reservations,