davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18
Republicans Barred
OFF Florida Ticket

JASPER, Fla, Oct. 18.-On the
advice of the county attorney and
Judge, the commission of Hamilton
county has refused to allow the
names of the Republican candidates
for county offices to be printed on
the official ballot. the coun+v officials
taking their stand on the recent de-
cision of the Supreme court that le-
pallv there is no Republican party in
this state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18
BANKERS ABLE
TO HELP CUBAN SUGAR.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l8.-Amer-
lean bankers agreed at conference
today with officials of the govern
ment and sugar companies, to af-
ford relief from the present finan-
cial stringency in Cuba. Under the
agreement the bankers were to pur-
chase bonds issued by the Cuban
government.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18
UKRAINIANS TO FIGHT
WITH WRANGEL'S FORCES.

WARSAW, Oct. 17.-(Sunday }
(By Associated Press)-Actual fight
ing having ceased on the northern
Russian front, attention has been
shifted to the Ukraine, where the
Ukrainians are carrying on war for
the purpose of ridding the country
of the Bolsheviki. The Ukrainian
army will fight with General Wran-
gels forces. Plans are being made
for the two armies to join soon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18
LATE NEWS
DULlE:TE ms

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-Attor-
ney General Palmer today directed
the United States attorney at San
Francisco to "make full and COM
plete investigation" of reports that
forty barrels of whisky and gin
were withdrawn from bond at San
Francisco for the entertainment of
delegates to the Democratic national
convention in June. He also called
upon Acting Mayor McCleran, of
San Francisco either to produce the
proof or publicly retract the state
ment attributed to him that Palmer
knew all about the whisky transae-
ton at the time.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-The
Supreme Court today dismissed the
libel suit brought by Mrs. Mary L.
Greer Conklin against the Augusta
(Ga.) Chronicle Publishing Comma
ny for want Of jurisdiction. The
basis for the suit is alleged to have
been an article published by the pa
per dealing with the divorce of Mrs.
Conklin. who entered suit against
her former husband on charges of
conspiracy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18
Damages For Being
Called Stacker Stand

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Dam-
ages of $1,000 awarded by the
lower courts of Louisiana to Glenn L.
Breakey against John ]. Dimmitt
stand as a result of the refusal of
the Supreme court to review the case.
Breakey charged that Dimmitt and
others characterized him as a Stacker
and assaulted him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18
Car Is Thin and Haggard

family clustered together end of the under
ground Tana holding little dog her while the Lett
soldiers Yurovsy companions silence at the other
end the looking with and expectant eyes,
lighted with stable lanterns of them held
hands of the soldiers them resting the dining
to be hardly recognizable
He wore khaki cooed military blouse belted waist
blue breeche soft leather high boots but
the imperial family had their hair few
DAYS before because of vermin in the house.
The czarna crippled the Grand
Duchess Tatiana in Pekinese
Machkovsky guards
swift frightened look at the revOves and the
pes behind them ded with Cross
her head and covered her face with her hands
Yurvky simply order of the So
Wet republic Nicholas Romnof the Bloody and all his fam
y Yurovsk rather hardly glanced
the contents of which he knew by heart for he and Colo
shokin had only hour before
The party fell knees only emperor standing
Tries IN Vain to Shield Family.
emperor quickly front of his wife and children to
his body pointing to his little erOuchng to-
gether. terror-strcken, on their knees
His words inaudbe.
Yurovky instantly prevent possibility Nicholas
making moving human appeal for his girls and crippled
boy which might the hard the execuioners
His hand the instant the emperor
reeled and fel shot through the brain.
The czar had buchered
but now ate and though the noble gesture the
words had not time The grizzly had dogged him all
his life rushed hunderbo greatest historical
edy Of Europe of Louis XVI cOnmated
The the signal for others begin shooting which they
did wildly ard in party Duchess Tatana
and the maid killed been wounded
dead her little standing of her and barking
at the soldiers, until they killed him.
The lamps the ground broken and hred
filing the the yellow smoky glare The close murky atos
phere Of firearms and in the confined the noise
was deafening.
The mad with and drunk with blood They not only
bayonetd dead but beat the skulls Of with the
butt Of their rifles
The used cushion beat the muzzes of the
rifles pointed children that half dozen bullets glanced striking
the upper part of One of these stray the tips Of
fingers off YurOvskys left hand
Yuovsy seek medical attention upstairs when there
ganduchess shoung "Moher
MotherT
Two or three instantly jumped while their
bavone through beat her Of their
rifles
Tatiana was the Of the killed death Yuov
sv took himself leaving
moval of the bodies and their destruction.
he 6end;sh subject of
MeCulashs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18
COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1S.-The
cotton market went to pieces in the
late trading today, falling 119
points from the highest of the day.
AMERICUS COTTON SEED.
Unchanged, $3n ton
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Good Middling 19c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18
First Woman's Jury
In Tenn, Mercifuf

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. 18.-
The first woman jury to sit on case
in Tennessee was called on at Fay
etteville today to decide wether a
man be given a Jail sentenc or $50
fine on charge of drunkenness
They recommended mercy and the
Jail sentence was suspended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18

It is announced that E. A. Nc
Han, a distinguished Georgia Ma
son, will visit Americas tomorrow
night for the purpose of comforting
councillor degrees, for which
there are a number Of candidates.
The DECREE work will begin early.
be present promptly at z o'clock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18

Yuovsky Bohevt Ekaterinburg
derer went to the quarters ppaevsy o'clock
the morning July 16 1918
and that he his family
ais family at dressed and the cellar
1t pathetic procession mainly composed helpless and
q crippled invalid years, helpless of
Tatiana talented kindly
young gosp be the future
land: Olga Anaaa the
" opening flower.
The emperor and dgnifed
ing the party walked according to rank the maid cook
being last
The party reached the cellar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18
Captain NJ Cullag h D scribes
THE MURDER OF THE ROMANOFFS
Most Brutal Assassination
Recounted By Man Who
Talked With Cars Assassin

NOTE-NchOlas of Russia, abdated
his throne the beginning the Kereny revolution the spring
of 1917 under with his TzarkoeSeo
for MONTHS finally being removed with his family and servant,
Ekatenburg 1917 He constantly under guard
until the Czechs the that he might
be freed by Boshevi Yurovsky ordered
and his family killed In gripping article by Captain McCulagh
made careful
described in "The
After herewith reproduced
by permission of the Leonard Scott Publishing Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast For Georgia = Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18

Herewith McCuaghs
of
Nineteenth Century After by permission the
fishing Coz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18
OUTING TIME Is HERE;
ALSO THE FIRE SEASON

Outing time is here, with its insis-
tent call to mixers, autoists, campers,
and fishermen. The mountain roads
and trails invite recreationists to the
mysterious forest depths where man
has not yet interfered too much with
natures domestic economy Verdant
and valuable, the forests of Wash
ington and Oregon charm alike the
practical person and the esthetic.
With outing time comes also the
fire season, with it's insidious menace
to everything that makes the forest
valuable and attractive. Pleasure
seekers by thousands will visit the
forests of the North Pacific district
this year for recreation and health.
They will bring back to the daily
routine of Office and mart some of the
strength of the hills. They will for
the most part be careful in their use
of fire in the woods and will leave
their favorite camp grounds and the
nearby regions as green and attract
i've as they found them.
A few tourists, through ignorance.
carelessnes, or righteousness, will
cause fires, that may destroy the
beauty and value OF the forests when
they have enjoyed. This class of Wis.,
itors is not popular either with other
tourists or with the forest officers
whose duty it is to protect the forests
from damage. A special effort. will
be made to warn all of these careless
users of the forests, show them the
error of their way, and if necessary
to make the lesson emphatic by a
good stiff penalty.
When you leave the crowded city for
the free life OF tramp,
And go out in the mountains to fish,
or hunt, or camp,
Be careful with your camp fire, your
cigaret and pipe
A forest fire starts easy when every
thing is ripe
Your Uncle Sam has watchmen who
are stationed all about,
And fire guard will get you-if you
don't watch out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18

class alone stately and grand in the
colossal superiority of her verdure-
covered mountains and sublime in
The simple beauty Of every valley.
The buildings and public utilities
are of the most up-tO-date type and
show distinctly Latin influence.
The Boulevard. running along the
shore, is famed as being one of the
most beautiful in the world.
Among the exports of Rio Jan
Giro, coffee is one of the most profit
able In honor of this trade tablet
has been placed in the garden of a
convent marking the site of the first
coffee tree ever planted in Brazil.
One of the photographs above,
shows some sailors from the U. S. S.
Idaho on top of the Corcovado. The
other is taken from the Sugar Loaf
Mountain and shows the Corcovado at
the extreme right.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18
NEW SOCIAL RULES
AT STATE COLLEGE
not slip.

New social rules have been issued
to the women of Washington State
College by a committee consisting of
dean Rhoda NJ. White, the dean of
women, and the presidents and house
mothers of the different sororities
These rules. although the most
stringent of any ever outlined on the
campus will tend toward a greater
concentrated study on the part of
the whole student body.
All midweek evening dates are
barred and chaperons must accom-
pany all picnics and automobile trips.
No strolling on the campus will be
allowed after 1880 p. m, on any Of
first four week nights, this time be-
ing held free for studying.
Automobile parties and picnics
were especially emphasized as COM
ing under the class Of social occa-
sions, and will therefore require
chaperons. Considerable comment
has been aroused by the appearance
of the new blue laws" but it is
admitted by the different representa-
tives to be for the betterment Of all
student work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18

with the heavy duty cord tire tho
makers profited by the experience
gained in these tests.
Miller Cord truck tires are mazda
of thousands of cable cords fioated
layer on layer in new rubber. These
tires neutralize road shocks keeping
them from truck and load. Both
truck and load rests upon a heavv
air cushion protecting the vehicle
extending its period of usefulness
permitting the safe hauling of the
most fragile merchandise and allow
ing speed of from 20 to 35 miles
an hour with perfect safety on coun-
try roads.
Miller truck cords are made in IS
Ks, 36-7, and 40xS sizes; their mile,
age, like that of all Miller trees in
uniform and they have Miller geared-
to-the-road tread. This tread is an
exclusive feature. 1t fits the road
surface like the teeth in a gear, in
sures traction at all times. prevents
skidding and saves power, for it will
not slip.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18
MILLER PNEUMATIC TIRES.

Pneumatic tires for motor trucks
cut highway transportation cost in
half by permitting twice the speed,
with safety, that solid tires permit
is the assertion of pneumatic tire
builders. 1t is also claimed they eX-
tend the life Of the vehicle by pro-
tecting it from road shocks and vi
bration and save gasoline and oil by
providing better traction at all times.
1t is also a fact that pneumatic tires
conserve man-power. due to the
elimination of constant road shocks.
These are a few of the arguments
made for the pneumatic tire in the
ship by Truck" movement by the
most prominent engineers in the tire
building industry.
With solid tires from 10 to IS
miles is the maximum speed attain
able with safety and the average
speed is little better than 10 miles
per hour. The truck equipped with
pneumatics may be driven at from
20 to 35 miles per hour--or at pas
senger car speed.
So skillfuly are these tires made
and so rigidly have they been tested
by the producers that the truck own
er gets the maximum service from
pneumatics. An illustration of how
carefully these are produced is to be
found in the heavy duty cord tire
department of the Miller Rubber Co.
at Akron This company several
years age deciding to produce truck
pneumatics built experimental heavy
duty cords and placed them on
trucks which were then heavily load
ed and driven thousands of miles
until worn out Every type Of road
was traveled--every test and rough
usage conceivable was tried and
every performance studied by eX-
perts. When the tires had been
worn ragged. the fabric. cord and
rubber were carefully examined and
when Miller went into production
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18

of the Bay and can be reached by
aerial railway.
The one neverto be-forgotten
trip is that up the electric cog-road
to the crest of the Corcovado. Tray
ellers of experience, who have seen
the wonders of the world, are unan-
imous in pronouncing the magnificent
panorama spread before the eye
from the summit of this peak as the
supreme natural view. The picture
comprises marine and mountain
scenery combined with the rich
coloring of the tropical forests.
The Corcovado is the eliminating
point of the mountain range which
projects into and almost divides the
city. This hill is sometimes called
the "Hunchback" and is 1929 feet
high.
Wonderful, indeed. must have
been the natural glory of the site OF
Rio de Janeiro in it's pristine state.
Embellished by the hand of man,
I Rio now stands pre-eminent among
coastal cities of the world. No
exaggeration this, despite the men
tai comparison by the traveller who
has visited the Golden Gate and
Norhor RIO remains in q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18
TROLLING DOWN TO RIO"

The city of Rio de Janeiro is one
of the most beautiful and cosmo-
politan in the world with popula-
tion of nearly one million. The first
settlers were Portuguese and the re-
Election of this is the fact that
Portuguese is, today. the national
language of Brazil.
The Bay of Rio is one of the
greatest in the world 1t was first
discovered by Andre GOncalves in
1902, who, believing it to be the
mouth of river. named it. after the
month of its discovery, THE River
Of January" 1t was later found that
no large river existed. but the name
was continued. The Bay lies beyond
the city and is studded with hun
dred islands which are really the
peaks of submerged mountains
Surrounding the Bay are also many
other hills and mountains. most
noted of which is Pao d'Assucar-
the "Sugarloaf''- feet above the
sea, which is seen to the extreme
right in one of the pictures. This is
a high rock projecting almost per-
pendicularly. 1t is at the entrance
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18
Dan Cloud Says.

The sage of Montesano has the
following to say of candidates for
governor:
There is a growing conviction
among the wise ones that there must
be fewer republican candidates for
governor or some undesirable will
run away with the nomination Prob
ably the state central committee will
take the initiative and see what it can
do. Bob Bridges of King county will
be the democratic nominee. He is a
farmer and the father of the port of
Seattle He is a campaigner. too. He
is not unknown in Olympia where he
was state land commissioner for
four years. In 1896 he walked over
the mountains to Ellensburg, where
the three-ringed circus was held, and
where he was nominated for land
commissioner with Governor Rogers
Query: Can Hartley of Everett
beat him? can Gellatly of Wenat-
chez beat him? Can Conan of Spo-
kane beat him. Can Lamping of
Seattle beat him? Think it over,
sovereigns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18

in its proper perspective. He ascer-
stock. and what kind of layout are
the most profitable. Likewise, he is
in a far better position to know what
how much profit will result from any
given price.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18

The difference between good seed
and poor seed is the difference
between profit and loss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
TESTIMONY GIVEN
TO JURORS SHOWS
CAR WAS PASSING
Driver of Second Machine APP
pears at Ceroner's Inquest
After Fatal Accident Of Sun
day Night.

That Mrs. j. E. Ownbev met heI
death by being struck by an automo-
| bile driven by 7. D. Barclay sunday
night was the verdict of "a. corner,f
jury which met yesterday in Milton.
Testimony at the trial showed that
Mr. Barclay Was blinded BY the head
lights of machine driven by Everett
I3ifert. who was driving to Walla Wal
la in new Chalmers. Eifert at the
inquest said that he did not dim his
lights. Mr.. Barclay testified that after
he had dimmed his lights in passing
the Eifert machine, he leaned forward
to turn up the lights. II was not un-
til then that he saw Rev. and Mrs
Ownbey in front Of his machine. he
said. and it was then too late TO avert
the tragedy.
The statement of w. f. Spears,
which gave tho information yesterday
that there was but one car at the
scene of the accident and that it was
the Barclay car. was contradicted by
the evidence of 1sifert. Isifert lives
near the state line.
Mr. Barclay at the inquest said that
he was not speeding, and cited as proof
the fact that Mrs Ownbey was found
beneath the front axle of the car
The jury consisted of f. NJ. Evans,
II. X VanSkyke. S. b. Sanderson. II.
s. Spears, II. S. DAWSON and f. A.
Davis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
FISHERMEN TO CAST
LINE IN DESCHUTES

John Vaughan. Dean shull. Guy
Aatiock. Fred Lampkin and George
stangier icftthis afternoon in two
autos on a weeks fishing "trip 10
Crooked River, III Central Oregon.
They win probably visit other tribu-
taries or tho Desehutes ON their trip
and expect TO bring home ths limit OF
trout.
One party OF Pendletonians is now
fishing on Crooked River and Crane
Prairie and reports fishing as excel
lent. Pete shaver. Bert Wilson. Albert
I.ingren and Will Chisholm comprise
this party. They cxpoctto remain at
least another week.
Fishing in Mcacham creek was ex-
celient yesterday. according 10 Loren
Hoover. who displayed limit catch
OF trout In Baum's window today,
Both the creek and the Umatlila riv-
or above the forks are In much better
condition for fishing than on Sunday
when few good catches were made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
FIFTY DELEGATES IN
". 0. ". CONVENTION


Fifty delegates from the Fifth Dis
trict of the Woodmen of the World
lodge are in session today at Eagle
Woodmeu hall. at the annual district
convention.
Delegates are from Pendleton. Bak-
er, The Dalles and other lodges.
Thomas Fitzgerald is presiding.
At noon today the visiting delegates
were tho guests Of the Pendleton
lodge at luncheon. and they will be
guests OF honor mt the entertainment
and dance this evening. The affair
tonight is for the Neighbors Of Wood
craft, and Woodmen and their fami-
lies. This afternoon three delegates
to the head camp at California are to
be elected. II is thought that one of
the three elected will be a Pendleton
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
High Costs Are on Toboggan,
Merchants and Businessmen
Believe, as Fall Spreads Fast
Throughout Country.
GRADUAL SLACKENING
IN BUYING is FACTOR
Tight Money Conditions, Finan-
cial Leaders Say, Bring is
to 20 Percent Cut on All
Lines General Merchandise.
(By United Press. }

CHICAGO, May 19.-High prices
have reached their peak, and the pres
ent price-slashing, fast becoming gen.
eral throughout the country, will
spread. merchants and businessmen
predicted today. Food brokerage
houses predicted that food prices will
fall soon.
One Chicago department store to-
day Joined the price-cutting move
ment. offering mems suits, formerly
selling from s45 10 $50 for from 500
to s25. Experts here saw possibilities
Of a break in food prices in the de-
cline in yesterdays grain market
Some grains yesterday lost six and
seven cents. Some dealers hore
blamed the fall Of prices on the un-
certainty or the present situation.
The drop in price ishattributed is TO
"dull buying by Joseph Appel Of
Wananakers. the first store here to
announce "A drastic price cut. Gar
ment manufacturers agreed with this
statement saying that a survey of the
garment market shows only minimum
purchases. The cloth market in New
York reported that trading is excep
tionnily light.
Theasinmp has not hit the food mar
ket yet. but srouers expect d altgllt de.
crcaSe soon. saa~
l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
FREIGHT TIE UP IS
STRAIN ON CREDIT

WASHINGTON May 1s.-Immed-
late movement of piled up freight Is
necessary to reduce price levels and
relieve the strain on the countrys $
credit system. bankers today informed
Chairman Clark of the interstate COM
nerce commission. Increased freight
rates was the principal remedy pro-
posed to Clark.
Committee bankers. who have been
meeting with the federal reserve board
this week. called on Clark and present.
ed a resolution embodying the recon-
mendations adopted at the bankers
conference. The same resolution was
presented to the United States ship
ping board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
MINERS WAGE SCALE
IS BELIEVED REACHED
tBy United press)

MOUNT CARMEL. Pa. May b.
The following telegram was received
here today from the secretaries OF
three anthracite districts OF the Unit
ed Mine Workers OF America. THE
-tri-diatrict convention will be recon-
yened at Wilkesbarre. Pa, Monday.
May "a. 1920. Official calls will be
sent out later. Local unions will pro-
coed to elect delegates"
This is interpreted as meaning that
miners representatives in conference
with operators in Washington reached
"a new agreement on a new wage
schedule which will be submitted to
the district convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
ILLEGAL IS REPLY
OF CHAIRMAN WHO
RULES OUT CLAIM
Call for More Pay Pushed Be-
fore Request of Two Million
Employees for Billion Dollar
Rise is Acted Upon.

CHICAGO, May 19-United States
railroad labor board today refused the
petition of outlaw railroad employees
demanding recognition and a hearine
on their requests for higher wages.
.sThe board Will not be interfered
with by illegal associations, said
Chairman Parton in ruling on the pc
titions. The OUTLAWS had served no
tice on the board that their demands
must be heard before it passed on the
demands OF two million railroad en-
ployes for an annual wage increase of
4 billion dollars.