davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
sxw RECORD FOR aso
MILES SIT ~ MILTON

Tacoma. wash.-In q senxs ,,cnal
nttie for supremacy that hrough, an
average speed Of as miles an hour
Tommy Milton won the Tacoma speed.
way race OF $50 miles here on the 4th
Tom field Of nine cars. The tim,
established new record for the track
or this distance. Roscoe Saries fin
shed second. less than q minute be-
sind Milton. The time for the leaders
sas given as follows: Milton, asa
Tat: Ssries, 2:S4:42.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
IRISH PROBLEM SOLUBLE

London.--t'eneral Jan c. SmutS
premier of the union OF South Afrien
who has JUST returned from n yislt "a
Ireland. publicly has expressed his
opinion that the Irish problem is n
soluble problem, This statement WINS
greeted with loud applause by the dis.
.."s"iShtd company which attended n
dinner given in honor Of General
S'n"'s ny the South African colony In
London.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
BONUS BILL CAUSES MUCH
DEBATE IN SENATE CHAMBER
Mecumbsr says Congress Has Aop,o
pristsd Millions and Vets
should Not suffer

Washington. Debate on the soidle
bonus bill dragged along In the sennt
Saturday while the list Of senafor
fnvoring indefinite postponement O.
ae'ien on the legislation through re-
coninltai NJ the measure 10 the n
nance committee steadily grew In pro
portions. Leaders said they were NJ
snr~d of enough votes Ia put throug,,
such a program.
president Harding will send n
special message To congress next weel
regarding the bonus hill and the pres.
'ns ~ tariff and tax legislation. bu,
the exact date Of its submission IN.
not been determined, Definite action
~ expected To follow reading OF the
message.
Less than a score ~ senator's fol.
lowed the days debate on the floor
marked by criticism BY Senator Ne.
c,'nnher. Republican. North Dakota
the chief prepayment OF tho bonus. az
Secretary MELONS letter deelar,nr
such legislation to he inadvisabIe nj
the present time IN view Of the con.
dition Of The treasury.
Senator Mccumher read accounts OF
The proposed s51O,000.OOo advance 10
the railroads and declared no one has
been scared by that" Reading over
list Of expenditures required under
several pending measures such ms the
townsend road bin and the Norri.
arm export bill. senator McCumber
.sked why hasn't the secretary Of
ne treasury looked upon these with
'onccrnr'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-15
De VALERA ACCEPTS
PREM|ER'S OFFER
BELIEVE PERMANENT PACT MAY
% THE FINAL OUTCOME
or PEACE CONFERENCE
POSSIBILITIES WILL CEASE
Kline George and General smuts, the
South African Premier, 10th.
Are irstssmsrtsl in Bringing
About Peace Meet

fonslon. -Eamonn ne yaiern fbs
Irish republican leader, has written
Z" Premier I.ia,d George accepting the
The iaiieT's Invitation 10 participate In
conference In London.
truce has b~en declared beswe~n
England and Ireland. II will take Fl
fret NJ n00n On Monday next. Prepnr
asions are already under way 10 end
the hosfilities between the Crown
torres snd ihose actively engaged IL
the Irish cause.
Developments leading IN fh~ truce
were divided between London and
Dublin. In Dublin. Eamonn he VA
iera. Irish republican leader. and hIs
nationalist associates. renewed their
conferences with the southern union
ista Earl Midietcn. 4 unIonIss. who
rec~ntiy conferred with the british
prime minister. read letter from
Lloyd George 10 the effect thar hos.
Utilities must cease II negotiations look,
Ing TO peace we're 10 succeed.
MacNsady A. Conference.
Gen. Sir Nevii MscR~ady, British
military commander In Ireland. ap
pearcd NJ the D~vnlera conference
ana y was moi many hours later thu;
the announcement was made at the
prime ministers official residence IN
London Of the premier's offer aud De
Vaiera's reply, and thar arrangement,
were gntns forward for the cessation
~ hossilities from Monday noon.
The king Of England has been n |
leading figure In The developments |
up TO the present. while Genera,
Smnfs. the South African premier
has acted In the pivot an which the
peace movement has turned. There i,
hope In London. and In Dublin, ton
that p~sce must come ont ~ the force,
which are nov engaged In seeking a
settlement.
General smuts Active.
General SHUTS In going to cheqners
court Ia spend the week end. tageth.,
with the other premlers ~ the over
~~as doinininns. NTH Mr.. Lloyd George
'seu~rai Snsnts evidently IL the tnftu
rnce In the negotiations. perhaps some
hing more than mrr~ influence. 10,
lacking his active aid. Il IL hardly
conceivable that events could ha.s .
progressed ~ rapidly ~ The, did. and
he fact that the prime minister ha,
'os stood upon the dignity of his Of
Ice but seemingly 10 willing to al.
'nss with Mr.. DE Valera the basis To-,
general conference. II considered
uii u hcp~fulne~. II
The principal events Of this i'm.
'ortant day. however. occurred not In
.cndoa. hut In Dublin. and the most
trikinx was the sensational appear
nve Of General Sir Nsvil Maclseaay | G
he military commander In ireland. all 4
be ronf~r~ne~ Of Eamonn he valera r
nd leading southern anlanIsts. after 4
u aide Dc camp Ind beea sent la nd
anee presumably To aseertatnlt
neither his participation would be d
xr~~able. LII
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-04

One lot ladies' Brown
Kid, military heel,
high shoes, up to So,
priced now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-04

Mammoth
shouldn't be? It's good know that right the
Fall and Winter able
before of Shoes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-04

Ladies' 81 Oxfords in
Brown or Black kid or
calf with military heel,
priced now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-04

One lot ladies' Brown
or Black, high or low
heel shoes, up to $S
values, now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-04
Prices We Are Quoting Cant Help But Force Buying

Shoes
shoddy stock You
you'll than worth But this
do, raise $4,000 in ten days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-04

All Ladies' Black and
Brown Norwegian calf
Oxfords, $500 values,
choice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-04

Ladies' Brown & Black
Calf military heel Ok
fords, $500 values
priced now at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE H0IfSf,S FOR S4f,E 10
FOR SALE

t2 s50-s500 cash. s2T.50 month. A comparatively new 5-room cot tage; new roof. recently painted, nicely papered 2ls blocks of Ensley pike road; 1is blocks Owenton- Ensley ear line; will accept auto mobile in part payment; near Ris- ing station.
 s3.000--Ss5O cash, s30 mouth: splendid broom cottage. recently painted and new roof; 2h blocks south Ensley car line; l la blocks Owenton- -Ensley car line.
 $3.500---A real honey home, near Rising Station, South Ensley car line; h acre ground, pretty flow CTS; a pretty 4-room bung allow. sleeping porch; corper lot, 1i0x140 feet, room to build other houses; block south Ensley car line, 2 blocks Ensley pike road.
 GEO. w. WISE
 212 Farley Bldg. Phone ss1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

NoHWOOD BARGAIN--Dandy new. Groom, modern bungalow; fine lot. splendid location. bitulithio street: today s5,75O, $500 cash, $50 month; immediate possession; best bargain in the entire Norwood section. Don't overworls the phone for de- tails. Come and see. B. F. Eborn, 31b Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

SOUTH HIGHLANDs--Mode g. room dwelling; gas lights, bath, newly painted. newly papered, new roof, nice lot and location; near Mountain Terrace junction; $500 cash, balance monthly. B. F. Eborn, sl5 Empire Bldg. Main s17s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

TRY me on your negro rental collections.- I do my own collecting. Felix SheErod,
 3131A 1st Ave. Main osos.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-27
HURT IN AUTO A

Otto Binder, of 1874 Columbia ave.
nue., Philadelphia, an oil salesman, is in
the Mace Hospital here in a serious
condition from injuries received when
the small runabOut he was running over.
turned laa Saturday night on Surf ave-
nue. at Sixteenth avenue, while going
at a high rate of speed.
With Clarence Brewer, he was going
up Surf avenue and endeavored to pass
the car of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scully.
A rear wheel on each car came together,
causing the Binder car to Overturn. Mr..
Binder was picked up for dead, but at
the Mace Hospital DR.. Mace found signs
of life and had him taken into the
institution. He is suffering with a frac-
tured skull at the base, confused and
lacerated wounds of the face and ear,
conclusion Of the brain and internal
injuries. He is still unconscious and
little hope is held for his recovery. Mr..
Brewer received cuts on the hands and
head and a bruised shoulder. The car
was wrecked, but the Scully car was
unframed, except for "a p%unctured tire.
Mr.. Binder was here getting the fam
ily's summer home on Leaning avenue
ready for occupancy for the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
BY R. M. HELGEsEN.

With President Harding, DR..
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, Mia
lister from Cuba; Gen. John ]. Per-
shing and crowd of 5000 people
including practically the entire dip
lonatic corps. in Washington
watching. the international military
polo series got under way yester-
day when The War Department
Greens defeated the. Third Cavalry
fours;of Fort Myer, 9 to 5, in the
first game and the team represent
ing the Cuban, Army won its first
start: in, the series by defeating an
officers team from Camp Humph-
reys, 8 to ). : = ).
The games were the first of the
four-game series. Tomorrow the
eubans play the War Department
Reds and the winner of this match
plays the War Department. Greens
next Wednesday in the final match
of this international! event. ~
Teams Pre.estea 10 Pfe.,dens.
President Harding arrived during
the dnal period OF !, the frst match.
At the conclusion os this game and
Just before tht cuban- Humphreys
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
PADDOCK MAKES
FIVE NEW RECORDS

PASADENA, June Is. - Charlie
Paddock established what is claim
cd to be FIVE new world records
here this afternoon at the try-outs
OF the contestants of the Los An
geles Athletic Club for the National
A. A. U. events in July.
The records which Paddock
friends claim he established today
were: 90-yard dash, s4-5 seconds.
old time. Sis seconds; 11o-yard
dash, new time, 10 lis seconds, old
time 10 As seconds; 13o-yard dash.
new time. 2-5 seconds, old time.
IL is seconds; 150-yard dash, new
time, IA seconds. old time. IA As
seconds; 200 yards. new time, 1s
seconds, fiat, old time 1s 2-5 sec
onds.
Just as he finished the last event
Faddock pulled q tendon in his
right leg. 1t is not believed 1t will
prevent him from competing here
in the July events.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
AMERICAN POLO TEAM SMO1
Grifs End Long
Home Stay Today

Brfnghng 10 esose their sue
eessfui hone say wnfeh mas
Kept themtfn the race Ter tse
pennant the Gnnmen VIII ciasA
with the browr% thfs n'ter""on
NJ . o'clock ana ny 70 make
clean sweep of the h'e-Eame Sc
RES
BY taking todays game Nc
brfoe's men VIII ne aoie =" cini~'
over twice ss many wins n
losses during the r~entS-hNe
games staged since they met the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
Earl Thompson
Ties DUN Mark
Illinois Wins National
Collegiate A. A. Meet
In Chicago.
BY WALTER EckERsALL.

Z CHICAGO. June 1s.-Featured by
the performance of Earl Thomp-
son. of Dartmouth, who tied his
own worlds record of IA rs for the
12o-yard high hurdles, Illinois, win
ner of the indoor and outdoor big
ten meet, today won the first an
nual track and field games of the
National Collegiate A. A on Stagg
Field. with 20I-4 points. Notre
Dame was second with 16 "a points,
while Iowa sprung surprise and
landed in third position with IA
units.
Illinois carried OF premier hon.
ors without winning a first place.
Orange and Blue athletes scored in
ten of the fifteen events. and it was
team balance rather than individual
ability which gave the DOWNSTAIRS
the honor of winning this first set
of games which bids fair to de-
velop into the country's blue rib
bon track and field event.
Although there were several good
performances, the hurdling OF
Thompson was easily the feature
The Dartmouth timber toppers steps
over the barriers rather than leaps.
and spend but little time in the
air he knocked DOWN MS n1tn
hurdle because his take-ofr foot
gave way on. a soft part of the
track. 1t was by far the best ex-
hibition of hurdling ever seen In the
West.
Another striking feature of the
meet was the performance Of East
ern stars sent West as lone repre-
sentatives of their institutions.
Aside from Thompson. who won his
event easily. Early Eby. of Penn
sylvania, took the half mile, Shea of
Pittsburgh, the quarter mile, Ro-
mig. of Pennsylvania State. the two
mile. while Capt.-elect Truman
Gardner, of Yale. tied for first place
in the pole vault.
Individual honors went to Gus
Pope, of the University of Washing
ton. This athlete won first places
in the shot andd iscuss. which gave
him ten points. He put the shot As
feet, 41-2 inches and threw the dis
sus l42 feet ala inches. These
performances woud have won place.
in any meet held In the country
this year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
PLAY SIX MATCHES
IN NET TOURNEY

Six matches-three singles and
three doubles-were completed in
the women's District Tennis
League tournament yesterday. It
Is expected that by tomorrow all
OF the first-round matches in both
singles and doubles will have been
finished. and many of the second
round singles. The consolation
singles will begin on Tuesday after
noon. Yesterdays results:
Singles-Miss Maude Sewall de-
feated Miss Mildred Yeager, Ga.
60: Miss Mary Lee Turner de-
feated Mrs. Bentley, 90, 60;
Miss Louise Kelly defeated Miss
Ingrid Jonassen, SIS, 60.
Doubles-Miss. Turner and Mrs.
Smith defeated Miss McCopihay; and
Mrs. Bentley. 81 81: Miss Heyl
and Miss wakeford defeated Miss
Jennie and Miss Sara Doolittle.
SO, Is. 7-5: Miss Frazier and
Miss Kelley defeated Miss Love and
Miss Hendrick. Ga, 80.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
Roscoe SarLes
Wins A uto Race
Makes Average Speed OF
81 81 Miles an Hour
At Uni0ntOlon.

SPEEDWAY, UNIoSTowN, Pa,
June 1s--A nash Of green and
Roscoe sarles powerful Duesen-
berg sailed through space at the
death-defying speed Of s7x miles
an hour into a 5000 prize at the
1-s-mile course here today.
Driving q one-stop race over the
s2s-Rne grind, Ssrles hoped into
the lead at the start and main
tained it until the 10th lap when
he was chased to the pits by spark
trouble. He lost two laps and re-
linQuished his lead to Eddie
Hearne. He recovered on the
three-quarter distance and sent
Eddie Hearne back to second place
Sarles' time was 2:ls:20 and his
average s7.7s miles an hour.
The only accident to mar the race
came on the 12sth lap when Jules
Ellingboe and his mocha nician
wallace Butler, were thrown from
their Frontenac when VT turned
turtle on a dangerous curve.
The mount was hitting the 100.
miles-sn-hour clip, IL was seen to
swerve, dart across the wooden Sc Il
Ger and then turn turtle. Il Ieaped
high into the aid and it's occupants
were thrown to the infield. Filing.
Doe tonight was still conscious Eu,
has an excellent chance to re.
cover. Butler was not seriously
hurt. The car was completely de
molished. -... &.
Tommy Milton, the monarch Of
racing drivers, finished in eighth
place. The youthful driving fooI'
drove a cautious race and even
until the 125th lap he was still ex.
pected by his admirers to cop hi,
third leg on the universal trophy.
The final standing of the driver.
and their prizes follows:
Sarles, Duesenberg. s.. 900; Hearne
Revere Special, $1,000: Miller
Duesenberg Special, $4,000; Alley
Frontenac. 1880; Soules. Fronte,
nae Special, $1,000; Murphy Dues
enberg Special, $3.50; Elliott. LeRcl
= H"ial, $500; Milton, Frontenac
$3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
B. II. WARNER, JR.,
WINS GOLF CUP

b. II. Warner. jr-. captured first
honors in the closed handicap golf
tournament for the French High
Commission Cup at the Chevy
Chase Club by defeating r.. W.
Baker. 2 up. in the hnal round yes
terday afternoon. Warner won his
way to the final round by defeat
ing Reeve Lewis, and 2. In the
semihnals yesterday morning.
Baker took the measure of w. B.
Mason. up. In the other seminal
match
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
BLACK SOH" TRIAL
MAY BEGIN JUNE n

CHICAGO, June 1s.-Trial of the
Indicted baseball players. profts.
sionsl gamblers and "hxers" who
are charged with conspirinR To
throw games in the major leagues
during 1919. will probably begin
June %. The state has asked for
this date. The defendants were
anxious for an earlier trial. but the
Orthwein case is occupying the at.
tention of two Of the attorneys for
the defendants and they will prob
ably not be at liberty sooner than
July "a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
- DS59z 599Z56Eo.'

Representatives of Cuban polo which yesterday
its first match in the international military polo tourney
ing off Potomac The Camp.
Humphreys four and will play the War Department Reds
o'clock Left right Lieut. Vega Capt Gmenez,
Col Silva Captain of team Lieut. Torres Lieut. Lombard Lieut.
Sardinas
Center Action picture of in last weeks preliminary
Left right Lieut. Lombard (Cuba) Capt Sasse (Fot
Myer) Col Silva Cuba) Jones Fort Myer) Capt Cole
(Fort Myer)
Hiribsrne of Cuban army charge of
Cuba's string of ponies
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

In these days 1t is hard to get the
public torrealize what phenome-
nal and spectacular thing is the
growth of the automobile industry.
why not?" asks the blase. aver
age man. He expects that this en-
lightened age should make progress,
and ne declines to become particu-
larly' impressed with the facts.
Those facts, nevertheless. compared
with other Industrial developments,
are really very remark able.. =. ~
All this is by. way Of intrcduc-
ton. A new make Of automcbiie
was demonstrated in washinston
last week. 1T was the '.Birmins-
ham" car, product, Of. Birmine CHAM
Motors, and heraideds as. the mo-
axle car" -. ~. 5 =
2 -, Number % New Cara, !. y y.
:. Since the war there have. been
placed on the market q number Or
new cars--each with SOME. particle
lar fact or feature to recommend Il.
Several have been Developed pro.
duced and marketsd sdceessfs1Iy,
chiefly By. reason Of the fact that
builders of other asifo-
mobiles, have undertaken the yfo.
motion OF new companies. a few
OF these new cars have. been pro-
dueed because OF certain mechani-
cal improvements
A new company building autes
mobiles in this day must have sonse
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
Birmingham Car Combines
Strength and Riding Ease
imizes Danger Of Exasperating :. :
Rear End Troubles.
By BURT, p. GARRETT.

= VERY the millions Of automobiles throughout
r. the world has been built within twenty Twenty
the first automobile eteres were just getting ready
of those bicycle shops,
works, machine shops Of sorts, converted
practically all Of the modern Developments
engineering the invention of
building axIe ignition starting
lighting deviceshave made that period
\ Corps Of Experts.
corps developed
100000 automobile mechanics and borers United
have been trained. = 49, -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
TIGERS WIN SECOND
GAME FROM YALE

PRINCETON. N. J.. June Is
Princeton's baseball team defeated
the Yale nine here today. to 2.
In the. second clash of the annual
series between the Tigers and the
bulldogs The Orange and Black
put the game on ice in the nrst
inning. scoring three runs. The
score by innings:
Princeton. 800 eox-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

TsuSh tOFCc pchlhu II. SonpcDNion
lis tremendously strong and the mo-
florists of America have become
pretty well sold on certain types.
Each Of the best-known cars has
its loyal following. The public is
automobile wise. Almost any
yoanrster in any urban neighbor-
hood knows something. Of sutomo-
bile mechanics.
Must Have Merit.
Consequently, unless there is q
great. deal of confidence placed in
the men, who are, producing new
car. that new car; does mot. meet >
VAIN reception--unlcss IL has outs
standing mechanical inprovements
10 ofer. the automobfie-buyihg pub
IlciI - r,!.i A. .s..s 81
The Birmine CHAM has splendid
Soppsrtupfty to become = very popu-
lar American car because OF these
two ,fsetors..
!. Al lSrge number OF wsshinsto-
nfins who were Interested IN the
BfrminHbam,s because OF the 'adser-
the fhssstss OF its new features were
una be tU- see and ride In this car.
The writer. -fortunate- in being
one lofsthsse who saw this car per-
form. sffcf oily On the city streets
bur pvef some very rough Virginia
roAd1. ~ ss
Ease u riding n the virtue which
= p. - = 1880. - $50, ,S<-, ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

hus->isier, hcMauus-
Three-ssse hits-0'Rssrke, Lamb.
Hone russ-Jsdge. Double plays
Lee, MeMasss and stsler ca, Lee
and stsier. Left On bssee-wash-
fnston. o. st. Lssis, 8. Base o.. balls
I-oH Zachary, ., BsyBe. ., Va. GIL
Der. 4. Hits-od Bsne, 1 q. Is In
nfnEI Vsn GfIser. Q I'm sz-s ia,i.x.,
Desesy. In I inning. struck out
By zsehary, - Van Gnder, 4. Ie.-
Ing pitcher-Bsype. Uaptres-Ow-
ems. Nailis and GAIL Time Of game
IL 80.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

xBafted for Lee In sth-
xxBstted for vsa Giider In stk.
Score BY fanfngst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

scoxrixuEp Oh FACE ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

coNrlSeED on PAGE TWO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Convicts' Box
Factory Hit at
By Local Union

Bitterly protesting against the
proposed bill which has for its
purpose the erection of a box fac
tory in connection with the Ore
gon state penitentiary, resolutions
have been drawn up by the local
body of the International Timber
Workers union and were made pub
lie here today.
THE enactment of such law"
the timber workers declare, would
be manifestly unfair, in that It
would pit free labor against con-
vict labor and tend generally to
disrupt labor conditions"
The resolutions say further that
'the International Union Of Tim
ber Workers local No. ia does
hereby protest against the passage
of said bill or any bill designed
for the purpose Of operating box
factory or any plant similar in
chars cter in connection with the
Oregon state penitentiary. or any
place within the state wherein con-
vict labor is employed
Copies OF the resolution have
been mailed to the governor. the
president of the senate, the speak
er Of the house and TO each mem
| ber of the senate and house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Married "a Years
Mrs. Montgomery
Seeks Divorce

Charging that her husband call
ed her a dirty low down Hun" at
torneys for Mrs. Margaret Mont
gomery filed a divorce complaint
against Samuel Montgomery, who
has been a resident Of Marion
county for some time.
The complaint also states tnat
within the last few years Mrs.
Montgomery has never succeeded
in doing anything to please her
husband and that he has on occa-
sion used abusive language to her'
and, cruelty showed her around.
Further statements of MIS-
Montgomery show that there Is no
nroperty owned by her husband
and that the children of the palr
are old enough to take care Oh
themselves. u,
The couple were married In FL
gin Ill. in 1897, but have lived IN
fbe west for some time.