Newspaper Page Text
2
STRENGTHLESS
SEEMED DYING
So Weak She Could Hardly
Move, Says Indiana Lady.
One Bottle of Cardui Put
Her on the Road to
Recovery
Tangier, Ind.—“ Four years ago
this summer I was sick in bed,”
writes Mrs. Lillie McElwee, of this
place. “I had been under the doc
tor’s care for five weeks. . . I was
pretty bad, and I was just as nerv
ous as I could be. . . I could not
sleep at night until 10 or 12 o’clock
When I would doze oft and wake up
I would be all of a tremble with
nervousness.
“The doctor called my trouble ca
tarrh of the ... It gave me such
pains that at each one it would seem
that I could not bear another one.
Then I would chill .. . the pains
would just seem to shake me all over,
and the next day I would be so weak
I could hardly move. I would be so
utterly strengthless that it would
seem r.s if I were dying.
“After one of my bad spells . . .
and I had almost died, I picked up
the Home Treatment Book and de
cided to try Cardui. Before I had
taken a whole bottle, I could sleep at
night. . . I don’t remember just how
long, but in a short time I was up
and helping with the work. . . ”
Over forty years of successful use
has proven the value of Cardui in
the treatment of m- common fe
male ailments.
All druggists sell . Cardui, for
women.—(Ad vt.)
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Dept. 702 Carbon Hill, Ala.
(Advr.)
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH
THE LAND
Backache, lame and stiff muscles
and rheumatic pains are often symp
toms of deranged kidneys. “I had
weak bladder, bad kidneys and liver,”
writes Willie Carter, Luxar, Pa. “I
could not sleep well and my back
pained me awful. I had a dizzy feel
ing in the morning. Since taking
Foley Kidney Pills I have been re
lieved of all such ailments.” They
rid the systtem of the poisonous acids
that cause aches and pains.—Sold
everywhere.—GWl vt.)
'Cuficura Soap
AND OINTMENT
Clear the Skin
Soap.Oin taient, Talcmn,26c.ererywh«e. FonSamnle*
address: OaMeua Laboratoriaa.lMpt.tl, Malden, Man. t
Women
Made Young
Bright eyes, a clear skin and a
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system in order by taking
COLD MEDAL
The world’s standard remedy for kidney
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Look for the name Gold Medal on ever>
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Hartwell’s Blood and Nerve Pills
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C. HARTWELL CARSON, P. 0. Box 1242,
Boston, Mass. ,
THE ATLANTA TKI-U EEiilA JOURNAL.
THUS. W. HARDWICK
TO MAKE THE RACE
FOB GOVERNORSHIP
Hon. Thomas W. Hardwick, former
United States senator from Georgia
and former representative from the
Tenth congressional district of Geor
gia, on Saturday afternoon announc
ed himself a candidate for governor.
His announcement was made in the
following short statement:
I am a candidate for governor
of Georgia. Within the next
few days I shall make public a
statement of my views and posi
tion on the issues involved in
the campaign.
The announcement has betjp ex
pected for several weeks, as w vas
known that Mr. Hardwick was being
urged by his friends to make the
race, and was giving it serious con
sideration.
There are now two candidates run
ning for governor—Clifford Walker,
the former attorney general, who re
signed on ths first of May to give his
entire time to his campaign, and John
N. Holder, speaker of the Georgia
house of representatives. These
gentlemen have been active candi
dates for more than a year, and have
been securing pledges of support
throughout the state.
FRANCE TO GET
MORE THAN HALF
OF HUN INDEMNITY
PARIS, May 22.—France is to re
ceive 55 per cent of Germany’s in
demnity, Great Britain is to receive
25 per cent and the remainder is to
be devided between Belgium, Italy
and Serbia, Premier Millerand told
the finance and foreign affairs com
mittee of the chamber of deputies
today in explaining his recent con
versation with Premier Lloyd George
at Hythe.
The proportions to be allotted
France and Great Britain, the pre
mier declared, have been agreed
upon the peace conference.
M. Millerand stated that the rate
of interest to be demanded from Ger
many on the 120,000,000,000 marks
indemnity she was to pay had not
been determined, but he believed it
would be not less than 5 per cent,
plus a one per cent redeeming rate
for the holders of gold bonds which
Germany must issue.
The indemnity, the premier point
ed out, would be exclusive of the
coal delivered to France and of the
compensation for devastated mines
and for cattle destroyed or stolen
during the war.
How to Heal Leg Sores
A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described
in a new book which readers may
get free by writing a card or letter
to Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 229, 1100
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo.—(Advt.)
Albany Herald Pays
High Tribute to New
N’t’l Committeeman
ALBANY. Ga., May 22.—The Al
bany Herald, one of the leading
Democratic papers in the state and a
strong supporter of Attorney Gen
eral Palmer in the recent preferential
primary, pays high tribute to W. J.
Vereen, Georgia’s new national com
mitteeman,' in a leading editorial.
“Iq the selection of Mr. Vereen
for national committeeman,” says
the Herald, “the Smith and Watson
wings of the state convention made
a happy choice.
“Absolutely nothing can be urged
against Mr. Vereen on the ground of
lack of any of the qualifications
which a national committeeman
should possess. He is one of the
leading business men of his section,
and his interest in politics has been
of wholly unselfish inspiration. He
is immensely popular in his own
community, and is favorably known
where known at all. He may not get
recognition as national committee
man; that remains to.be determined,
but he is already recognized as one
qf the foremost young Georgians of
his section. He brings conspicuous
ability to bear in the performance of
any task, whether it be business or
p ol i tical.”
Census of Baltimore
Gives City 733,826;
Tift County, 13,493
WASHINGTON. May 22.—The cen
sus bureau tonight announced popu
lation figures for the following
places:
Baltimore. Md., 733,826; Portland,
Ore., 258,288; Oakland, Cal., 216,361.
Increases in the population of these
three cities since 1910 were given as:
Baltimore 175,341. or 31.4 per cent;
Portland 51.074, or 24.6 per cent; Oak
land 66,187, or 44.1 per cent.
Other figures were:
Tift county, Georgia, 14,493, in
crease 3,006, or 26.2; Berwyn, 111. 14,-
150; West Bridgewater, Mass., -2,908;
Wrenthan, Mass., 2,808; Tipton coun
ty Tennessee, 30,258; Anderson coun
ty, Tennessee, 16,216; Fentress coun
ty Tennessee, 15,056; Roane county,
ty Tennessee, 10.435; Hamblen coun
ty Tennessee, 15,056; Roane county,
Tennessee, 24,624,
Sailor Sues Government
For Personal Injuries
MOBILE, Ala., May 22.—A libel
suit for $5,000. said to be the first
in the United States for personal in
juries, was filed late yesterday aft
ernoon by Morris Morgan, sailor on
the shipping board steamer Lake Ar
thur, against the United States gov
ernment.
Morgan states that on March 9,
a bucket from a coal conveyor on
the ship fell, resulting in injuries
which necessitated lhe amputation
of one toe and removal of a large
piece of bote from his foot.
Libel suit’s against shipping board
vessels must be filed against the
government rather than individual
ves sei s.
Japanese Are Worried
Over Emperor’s Health
TOKTO, May 19.—(8y the Asso
ciated Press.) —Court circles are con
cerned over the health of the emperor
whose condition is such that his doc
tors have counseled a rest for an
indefinite period from official duties.
The crown prince has already begun
to represent the emperor at state
functions.
Senate Passes Bill
For Merchant Marine
WASHINGTON, May 22.—The sen
ate late Friday passed the merchant
marine bill establishing a perma
nent policy for the American mer
chant fleet and sent it to conference
with the
Hungarian Peace Pact
To Be Signed Soon
PARIS, May 22.—The Hungarian
peace treaty will be signed in Grand
Trianon at Versailles next week.
castorTa
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears _/? -
the
Signature
Pocket Wireless
Easy to Make
MBBnu 1 Sis
LONDON. —A walking stick, a
telephone receiver and contraption
like a book without leaves is the
portable wireless received set of
Captain Hyde A. Denisthorpe of the
Royal Radio Co. The set might
easily be duplicated by an American
school-boy amateur. With an aerial
held above his head on the cane the
captain is able to receive messages
from Paris and English stations. He
varies the “wave length,” or ad
justment of his instrument by open
ing and closing the book-cover de
vice. Half-open he is able to hear
Paris, all the way open. Cornwall
and three-quarters open, Nauen,
Germany. In time of war, Captain
Denisthorpe says, it would be possi
ble for soldiers in front line trench
es, cut off from wire communication,
to receive orders by wireless.
ANTI-LYNCHING
LAW REPORTED
BY COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON, May 22. An
“anti-lynching law” was reported out
today by the house judiciary com
mittee, and placed on the calendar
for early consideration. Under the
measure, any resident would be en
titled to appeal to federal courts for
protection on the ground that he had
reasonable ’cause to believe that
equal protection of the laws would
be denied him in state courts. Par
ticipants in mobs would be subject
to fine and imprisonment, and coun
ties' in which lynchings occur would
be subject to a forfeiture of SIO,OOO.
“Lynching is a crime widespread
throughout the country,” said the
majority committee report, drafted
by Representative Dyer, Republican,
Missouri. ’“ln many states, the state
authorities have almost totally failed
to prevent or punish it.. In a vast
majority of cases it seems to have
been induced by local prejudice
against the race, color, nationality or
religion of the person lynched. It
is a chief cause of unrest among
negroes.
The report gave a long recital of
statistics relating to lynching,
showing that most of them had oc
curred in the south, and added that
“it is an admitted fact that in many
of the states the local authorities
are either unwilling or unable to
protect the lives of either citizens
or foreigners against whom local
prejudice exists.”
In addition to giving the statis
tics regarding lynchings in the
south, the report referred to similar
occurence in other parts of the
country, including the numerous race
troubles in large northern cities last
year.
One Killed, One Dying
As Result of Wreck
BALTIMORE, Md., May 22. —One
man wa? killed, another fatally in
jured and two other persons slightly
injured in a head-on collision of a
passenger and freight, train on ttie
Maryland and Pennsylvania railroad
near Woodbrook station. Md. Dr. J.
M. T. Finney, surgeon of Johns Hop
kins hospital, who was consulting
surgeon on General Pershing’s staff
during the war with rank of briga
dier general, extricated one victim
from beneath the wreckage by saw
ing off his leg. Lather Peyton, fire
man of the passenger train, was pin
ioned beneath the wheels of the en
gine which had caught his leg. Dr.
Finney was near the scene of the
accident and hastened to the wreck
to render aid. Peyton was suffering
agony and the surgeon believing that
there might be a chance of saving
his life if he could be extricated, ob
tained an ordinary saw from a farm
er nearby and with this crude in
strument and his pocket knife lie
amputated the leg. The man was
otherwise crushed and mangled and’
died soon after removal to a hospital.
J. W. Blaney, of Delta, Pa., engi
neer of the passenger train, lost his
life.
First Georgia Peaches
Arrive in Atlanta
• The first shipment of Georgia
peaches of the 1920 crop to arrive in
Atlanta were received Saturday
morning by Bell Brothers, well known
produce dealers. The shippers were
J. H. Poole & Sons, of Americus, Ga.,
large peach growers of Sumter
county.
The three crates of fruit were of
the Mayflower variety and beautiful
specimens of Georgia’s most delect
able product. The peaches were
grown in the Poole orchard at Mad
dox, in the heart of the peach belt.
With the season just opening, pro
duce dealers in Atlanta on Saturday
predicted that within the next few
days big shipments would be re
ceived in the local markets, while the
big eastern and middle western cen
ters would be handling one of the
largest crops in the history of the
peach-growing industry.
Russian Bolshevists
Are Mobilizing Fleet
WASHINGTON, May 22.—-The
Russian Bolshevik government I s
mobilizing its fleet in the gulf of
Finland and extensive preparations
are being made at Kronstadt, accord
ing to advices to the state depart
ment today from Helsingfors,
The Bolshevik fleet now consists
of two battleships, four torpedo
boats, five destroyers, four subma
rines. a few patroiling vessels and
several trawlers, it was said.
Sims Praises Navy’s
Personnel in War
NEWPORT. R._ 1.. May 22.—Bar
ring a. few cases,“'“Our navy person
nel not only responded to all require
ments, but exceeded our most san
guine expectations in the endurance,
zeal and loyal initiative they display
ed in the world war.” Rear Admiral
William S. Sims, president of the
naval war college, declared here to
day in his address at the graduation
of this year’s class.
DEMOCRATS TO
FILIBUSTER ON
ADJOURNMENT
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Biggs Building.)
BY THEODORE TILLER
WASHINGTON, May 22. —A com
bination of Democrats and Progres
sive Republicans against a long ad
journment of congress during the
summer months seemed probable to
day following a meeting of the sen
ate Democrats in party caucus.
The Democratic caucus took no
formal action on the adjournment is
sue and the legislative program, but
the majority of speeches indicated
fair party solidarity against the pro
gram of the G. O. P. leaders of con
gress to quit work about June 5 and
remain in adjournment or recess for
three or more months.
Simultaneously such Progressive
Republicans in th& senate as Ken
yon, Borah and McNary began a re
volt against an all-summer adjourn
ment that would leave without ac
tion a number of bills relating to
the high cost of living and regula
tion of industry.
Senator UnderwootJ, the minoritj’
floor' leader, said the Democratic
caucus was indecisive so far as any
vote was concerned, but various sen
ators suggested bills of a general
nature, or pet measures of their
own. which should receive attention
before congress quits.
Other Democratic senators said
that the caucus indicated a disposi
tion to fight the Republican pro
gram for an early adjournment
which would leave in the limbo of
forgotten things a number of legis
lative remedies suggested by the
administration to check profiteering,
reduce the cost of living, and re
adjust taxation burdens.
One bill for which there is sup
port in both parties and which has
been kept in the background by the
Republican steering committee, is
the Kendrjcks-Kenyon bill for the
government regulation of the meat
packing industry and for the elimi
nation of all “side line industries”
by the big packers. This bill was
mentioned in the Democratic caucus.
Bills in which the Progressive Re
publicans are particularly Interested
include the McNary measure, an em
bargo on exportations of sugar; the
McNary bill requiring manufactur
ers to stamp the wholesale price on
shoes; the Walsh-Harris bill requir
ing publicity of the income tax and
excess profits returns of corpora
tions and the Johnson-Nolan mini
mum wage bill.
Senate Democrats are awaiting a
cue from the White House concern
ing the adjournment program, but
most of them appear inclined offhand
to resist the “quit work” schedule
of the Republican leaders of both
houses who are .preparing to leave
Washington early in June and either
adjourn or remain in recess until
some time in September.
No agreement on plans for adjourn
ment or recess of congress over the
political conventions was reached to
day at the conference of Republi
can senators.
Kills Mother, 2 Sisters
And Sweetheart Before
Committing Suicide
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. May 22.
John Johnson. well-known farmer
who resided near Sweetwater, Tenn.,
shot ana killed himself early today,
after confessing that he had a few
hours earlier killed his mother. Mrs.
James Johnson, and two sisters.
Misses Kate and Sallie Johnson, and
seriously * wounded Mrs. Bertie
Cathart, his former sweetheart.
Johnson is reported to have at
tacked his mother and sisters with
a hammer, and after knocking them
down cut their throats with a razor.
Then he went to the home of Mrs.
(iatharf and shot her with a gun.
After telling two neighbors of the
tragedy this morning about 2 o’clock,
lie placed the muzzle of the gun un
der his chin and killed himself.
Johnson is reported to have expected
to marry Mrs. Cathart, but his moth
er and sisters objected, and he has
since been brooding over her mar
riage to Cathart.'
Negro Tells Sheriff
Where Victims Are
VALDOSTA, Ga., May 22. —John
Armstrong, a negro who works for
the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad, Saturday afternoon followed
his wife and a man to a mud swamp
where they went fishing and shot
both of them dead. He then return
ed to his work at the coal chute and
wrote the sheriff a note, giving the
exact location of the two bodies and
added that he was ready to be ar
rested, but did not want to visit the
place as he did not care to see either
of them again. The sheriff’s depu
ties followed the directions given
and found both bodies as Armstrong
had said.
Makes Altitude Record
For Four-Person Plane
DAYTON, Ohio, May 22.—L. B.
Ehlen, civilian pilot employed by the
Dayton-Wright Airplane company,
today established a new world’s alti
tude reord for airplanes carrying
four persons.
The plane aws driven to a height
of 18,200 feet.
Another Royal Suggestion
COOKIES and SMALL CAKES
From the New Royal Cook Book ,
WHEN the children
romp in hungry as
young bears, here are some
wholesome, economical de
lights that will not only be
received with glee, but will
satisfy the most ravenous
appetite in a most whole
some manner.
Cookies
% cup shortening
2 cups sugar
cup milk
2 eggs
14 teaspoon grated nutmeg
1 teaspoon vanilla extract or
grated rind of 1 lemon
4 cups flour
3 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
Cream shortening and sugar
together; add milk to beaten
eggs and beat again; add
slowly to creamed shorten
ing and sugar; add nutmeg
and flavoring; add 2 cups
flour sifted with baking pow
der; add enough more flour
to make stiff dough. Roll out
very thin on floured board;
cut with cookie cutter, sprin
kle with sugar, or put a raisin
or a piece of English walnut
in the*center of each. Bake
about 12 minutes in hot oven.
Cocoa Drop Cakes
4 tablespoons shortening
1 cup sugar
1 egg
% cup milk
1% cups flour
3 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
% cup cocoa
14 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
is ßake with Royal and be Sure”
American Woman
Thwarts Pirates!
Bpi
gaßga mg. ■'<■>*■ > fleaM
| r '•••••
a—
MARSEILLES Colonel and
Mrs. William N. Haskell, of New
York, were among the American
Near East workers robbed by pi
rates in “thriller” fashion, while
returning from Armenia on a
French steamer. Mrs. Haskell
was robbed of $2,000 in money
and jewels, but saved $20,000 in a
money belt, by throwing it into
a waste water can.
NEWBERRY TRIAL
TO FIGURE IN FORD
ELECTION CONTEST
WASHINGTON, May 22—Under
an agreement reached by counsel in
the Ford-Newberry election contest
before the senate elections commit
tee today, testimony taken at Sena
tor Newberry’s trial at Grand Rapids
will be considered either in digest
or complete form.
All the ballots in the election now
in existence will be recounted, and
testimony will be taken as to the
circumstances surrounding the elec
tion in precincts where the ballots
have not been obtained.
Alfred Lucking, representing Mr.
Ford, and Martin W. Littleton and
James O. Murfin, representing Sen
ator Newberry, deadlocked, however,
on all other points and the commit
tee adjourned until May 31.
Mr. Littleton said the case had
two branches, one depending solely
on the question of whether Newberry
obtained a majority of the votes in
the election and the other on the
right of the senate to expel a mem
ber for improper conduct even if his
election was legal. Should the seiir
ator’s conviction stand, he added,
“my client would have no grounds
to stand upon in opposing expulsion.”
He argued, however, that considera
tion now of that question would com
pel Newberry “to defend himself on
a single charge in two places, at
the same time.”
“Should the determination of this
committee be that my client has not
a majority of the votes cast,” counsel
said, “he will resign instantly.”
“The issues cannot be Separated in
such fashion as counsel suggests.”
Mr. Lucking retorted. “This contest
was instituted on charges filed by
Henry Ford against Mr. Newberry,
and the allegation that a recount
will show that he was the duly
elected candidate and entitled to the
senate seat”
Minnesota Town
Swept by Tornado;
Property Loss Heavy
ST. PAUL. Minn 4 May 22—A se
vere storm reported to have assumed
tornado proportions swept Castle
Rock, Minn., this afternoon, causing
extensive property loss and injury to
a number of persons, according to
meager information available late
today.
Telephone officials in St. Paul re
ported total suspension of service to
towns in the immediate vicinity of
Castle Rock, which is between North
field and Farmington.
Bolsheviki in Control
Os Caspian Seaport
WASHINGTON, May 22. —Boi-
sheviki control the of Enzeli, Persia,
on the Caspian seaport, the state de
partment advisgd today. A Bolshevik
force landed on May 18.
Greek King in Paris
PARIS, May 22.—King Alexander,
of Greece, arrived here today.
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
Pure
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920.
PRESHENTSVETOOF
PEICEHEIIMIS
EXPECTED SHIIHTLY
WASHINGTON. May 22.—Presi
dent Wilson today was believed .to
be writing his message to congress
vetoing the Knox peace resolution.
It will be sent to the capital very
shortly after the resolution Is re
ceived at the White House, accord
ing to all indications.
The president’s message may prac
tically enunciate the treaty plank
which the Democratic convention
will be asked to incorporate in the
platform at San Francisco.
Vice President Marshall and
Speaker Gillett were expected to sign
the final draft of the resolution
shortly after the senate and house
convened. As soon as signed, lead
ers planned to start it on its way to
the White Hopse.
EXPENDITURES OF
CANDIDATES WILL
BE INVESTIGATED
WASHINGTON, May 22.—A dozen
mon actively engaged in pre-conven
tion campaigns of Republican and
Democratic presidential aspirants
had cjirections today from the sen
ate investigating committee to be
here Monday to explain expenditures
and from whom the money was ob
tained. Some already have respond
ed. «
Frank H. HitchcocK, former post
master general, an active leader in
the campaign to nominate Major
General Leonard Wood, and Bernard
M. Baruch, former chairman of the
war industries board, called as a rep
resentative of William G. McAdoo,
were included in the number.
While their answers were not
among those which reached Chair
man Kenyon, L. L. Emerson, repre
senting Governor Lowden, of Illinois;
Angus McSween, for Senator John
son, California; E. H. Moore, for
Governor Cox, of Ohio; H. M. Haugh
erty, Washington, agreed to appear.
John F. Lucey. summoned as a rep
resentative of Herbert Hoover; C. C.
Carlin, for Attorney General Palmer,
and Randolph J. Hersey, for Sena
tor Sutherland, had not replied when
Senator Kenyon had left his office
today.
In addition to the men allowed, all
of whom were considered amanagers
by the committee, messages were
sent direct to Senator Owen and
James W. Gerard, Democratic candi
dates, and Senator France, Maryland,
a Republican candidate, notifying
them of the inquiry.
Chairman Kenyon said the com
mittee was prepared to conclude the
investigation before the June con
ven t i ons.
Baker Rejects Plan
To Turn Buildings at
Gordon Into Residences
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.)
BY THEODORE TILLEB
WASHINGTON, May 2-2. —The
secretary of war was urged Satur
day to permit the use of some of
the cantonment buildings at Camp
Gordon to relieve congested housing
conditions reported from Atlanta.
General Pershing, Senator Harris and
Representative Upshaw called on
Secretary Baker and advocated such
permission. The secretary said,
however, that similar requests had
come in from various localities where
army cantonments are situated, and
it was impossible for the war de
partment to embark upon a general
policy of this sort since cantonment
buildings generally cannot be used
as residences for citizens. Secretary
Baker said he did not feel he could
make an exception in favor of At
lanta.
Plans for utilizing the buildings at
Camp Gordon were made by John
A. Manget, the Georgia fair-price
commissioner. General Pershing, who
recently inspected the camp, joined
in the recommendations, but the re
quest was denied by the department.
Senator Harris left Washington
Saturday night for Barnesville, where
he has been called by private busi
ness. He will spend a day in Atlanta
and return here before the 'end of
next week. Senator Hoke Smith re
turned from Georgia Saturday after
noon:
Miserable Without Wife,
Wheeler Stabs Self
MOBILE, Ala., May 22. —“I cannot
live without my wife’s love. Life is
miserable Good-bye to all,” read a
note left by Barton E. Wheeler, an
ex-service man, who was found earlv
today by a policeman, with a knife
wound in his chest.
According to the policeman, he
heard screams about 7:30 o’clock this
morning. The Officer states that he
ran to the scene and that as he near
ed the house, a dirk fell on the pave
ment, evidently thrown out of a
window by the injured man.
Wheeler’s condition is regarded as
critical.
Efforts by th'e police to find Mrs.
Wheeler failed.
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