Wilson's disciplined eight hour day and quiet life
The former President Woodrow Wilson adheres to an eight hour schedule for sleep work and leisure. He rises at seven, exercises, reads morning mail personally, dictates replies, and spends afternoons in driving his black Princeton color car or resting. Evenings are spent with Mrs. Wilson reading or watching films, ending with Bible reading and notes in bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Wilson
Congress
Republican Party
Wilson
Princeton
White House
Virginia Hills
Mark Twain
Robert Lansing
Woodrow Wilson
Harding
United States
Roosevelt
Taft
Rint Bonding Abuses At Central Court
Rumors swirled around Central Court as a drunken man tried to post bail with a $100 bill that somehow vanished and later reappeared. Witnesses allege a network of bail commissioners and bondsmen profit from drinkers by seizing bail funds, pushing subjects toward lawyers, and trapping lower earners in a cycle of losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Court
Russian Klanner Tries to Start a Pogrom
Walter Dombrowski, a Russian who claimed Klan membership, was fined $100 and costs after urging fellow Russians in a West Side Chicago Jewish settlement to attack Jews. He stood on a soap box with a lead pipe to emphasize his call before two police sergeants arrested him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Walter Dombrowski
West Side
Dombrowski
Sticks to Father of Her Child in New York Divorce
The case of Carmoad D. McClelland versus Blanche Wormood McClelland before Justice Edward J. Gavegan centers on a final decree of divorce. Mrs. McClelland alleges she believed her first husband McClelland died by his own action after a 1912 Oregon marriage to her, and she remained with her second husband George T. Graham of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, with whom she has a fifteen month old child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Enoch Arden
Supreme Court
Edward J. Gavegan
Chamberlain, Kafer
Wild
Graham
Interlocutory Decree Sought to Become Final in Wisconsin Case
The plaintiff seeks to convert an interlocutory decree into a final one. The defense identifies the former name Miss Blanche Wormood of Lake Geneva Wisconsin and notes her brother Frederick Wormood works in banking. She swore the second marriage was in good faith believing the first husband dead, unseen for over six years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanche ‘Wormood
Lake Geneva
Wisconsin
Frederick Wormood
Mayflower Entry Rejected From Elimination Races
Gloucester September 26 The Boston schooner Mayflower’s entry for the elimination races toward the American defender of the international fishermen’s cup was rejected by the American fishermen’s race committee. A letter to J Henry Hunt chairing the Mayflower Associates notes Halifax trustees earlier refused the Mayflower. no appeal is possible and the Oct 12 elimination contest is forfeited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
J. Henry Hunt
Mayflower Associates
Halifax
N. S
American Race Committee
Hunt
Also Mentioned on This Page
R.h.stearns CO
Silene
Sypery
Sidney
Washington St
Cordovan
Carmoad D. McClelland
Blanche Wormood
McClelland
Refivey Co
Cordana
Sorrento
Oxford
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia E.pinkham
Lynn
Mass
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