davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

Delaware, l. 4 Democrat and one ii he
most ardent dry' men i tine State lie
represented the seventh Representative
district of New CasiIe rodnty u the .owcr
house at The legislative session oi lai1
4 man Or force be W4S regarded ~ the
party leader in the House. though some OF
his wet colleagues u times challenged
his leadership He VA nslsteut, how
ever, and always carried his point It
uas due ~ hls far2 leadership in inc
House that important legislation Ia that
behalf was enacted ~ that session
The appointment was made on the
recommendation of nted States Senator
u olcost
He was . candidate for state senator
from the Fifth district Al the general
election IN 1915. btt Was defeated bg
j. F Richards, Republican. by majority
of SO votes out of q total poll of 300
His home is at stanton and he Is = mem
Der oi boyce Brothers, merchants VI
thai place.
Mr. Boyce l- a son q the late Col
Hugh / Boyce, formerly Of Virginia,
where iruxton Royce vas born at Boyce,
~ Col Boyec was vlct-pFesident at
the Shenandoah Valley railroad 3 director
oi tue Norfolk x Western railroad ana
at one time III attorney jor the Pean-
sviYania Col Bovce lived at Stanton q
while ana died there about l. years ago.
Commissioner Boycc has lived II Deia-
ware Is years. lie Is = graduate oi the
University Of Virginia tie was IN his
fathers office IN Washington bu5 has
been in the mercantile business at stan
ton ever since coming 10 Delaware He
Is married Mrs, Boyce being q daughter
OF the late NilliaIn d Morrow. There are
also i've children The faguily lives At
Stanton. ,ommlssloner Royee has 40
relatives III Delaware, except the stanton
family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
TO LAUNCH TWO BOATS.
Harlan Yard VIII Send One III the
Water Jan. 24 and the Other
Jan. 81.

Two boats which the Harlan plant Of
the Bethlehem Shipbuildiag Corporation
is constructing for the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. Will be launched this month.
The Liberty Minquas will take her iuitlal
plunge on January q and the Mason
City on January 81. each about 3 O'Clock
ia the afternoon. II is expected to launch
later,
The Liberty Aiinquas Is :. 800 ton tan
ker. 405 feet long 81 feet beam and 5 feet
2 inches deep The Mason City is s. 100
ton cargo carrier, 34l feet ) inches long.
III feet beam and % feet inches deep.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
CIT BRIGHT COLLEGE YEARS.
Popular Yale Under graduate Song is
Set Ia German Tune
Press 70 EVery Evening

~ Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New Haven, Conn, Jan IA formal
notice was issued by the student council
of Yale College aud tie Sheffield Scientific
School Ident council today, recommend :
ing the 'disc0ntinuanoe Of the use at
Yale undergraduate gatherings Of the old
Yale song Bright College Years. be-
cause 1t Is set 10 German tune
The notice reads. In view Of the fact
that 30 per cent Of all undergraduates in
the college and Sheffield ard 81 per cent
all of these undergraduates who voted
lasr month are opposed to the singing al =
Yale song to the air Of Die Nateht Am
Rhine the combined students councils
recommend that its singing be discon-
tinued at undergraduate gatherings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
BERGDOLI IN LAUNDRY.
Philadelphia Draft Dodger Ser TO Work
AT His Own Request.

New York, Jan. 14.-Grover Cleveland
PcrgdoIl Of Philadelphia awaiting court
martial at Governors Island as draft
dodger and who had requested work,
was assig ed yesterday to the prison
laundry as a checker lie had complained
Of feeling cramped and asked TO be
allowed to out and shovel coal when
he saw q gang Of prisoners at this work
beneath his cell window
Mrs Emma Bergdoll his mother, made
another visit 10 him. She said she did
not know the Whereabouts of her son.
Erwin. WHO also il being sought 30 q
draft evader
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
GERMANY UNDER MARTIAL Law;
TROOPS FIGHT RED MOB;
REICHSTAC IN GREAT TERROR

Radical Socialists Parade Berlin Streets With Red Flags
and With Banners Inscribed "Al Power to The Soviet
Guards With Machine Guns Pour Voleys Into The Reyc-
utionss Killing Ten and Womding Scores; Reichstag
Members, Greatly Agiaed, Huddle in Cloak Rooms When
Reds Attempt Attack, in Protest Against Offensive
Industrial Bill; Greater Demonstration Feared Tomorrow
as ReprsaI for Liebnechl Murder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
aIExICo DENIES CONVOY STORY
Admits, However, Purchase Of War
Munitions From Japan.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Mexico City, Tuesday, Jan I3. Re-
ports that the Japanese cruiser lakumo,
which recently VISITED Manzanillo. acted
as convoy to vessel which latuod a
shipment " army and ammunition for
the Mexican government were declared
,baseiess tonight by Glen Juan Barragan.
chief Of the presidential STAFF.
ttilano Medina. under secretary IN
charge Of the foreign oft &c. issued at the
same time > denial that secret treaty
had been negotiated between Mexico
and Japan, tie asserted that such rumors
had been spread BY enemies Of the
government
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
JUDGE GRAY HONORED.
Reappointed by President AS Mem
Der Of Court of International
Arbitration.

The President has reappolntcd Judge
George Gray member az the pcrma ncnt
Court of International Arbitration ut
The Hague. for another term ~ six wears.
The other American members oi the
cour: are Hon Ehhu Root sud Hon John
BaSsetf Moore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
Amusemcuts Tonigst

Play lc1i * -' Dear Me"
CiaFrlCk- Vaudeville
Queen harigS Ray in 'Re5 Hot ne
lars
MaJ>-lic Geraldine Farra- f1 lame el
tht- Desert.
Rtlto- Louise Hum and f.cA, picato-1 a
What Money CAn Buy.
Savoy blantuc ~wact ,u 'HANnt.n
tsrcSss
Victoria Norma TslmadGc ID Iho fa
8E 1FongugsE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

Belgrade. sunday Jan II Italian
troops are apparently evacuating the
Dalnatan coast, according to i semi
annual official statement It Is said 4 num-
ber OF troops embarked on January 5 At
Sebenico for Italy Since that time there
has been 4 great concentration IL soldiers
and equipment At that port. and It is
rumored the Italians viii soon sail for
their native country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
BANDITS ROB PoSTOFFICE.
Policeman Wounded In Duel With Safe
Blowers In Penna. Town.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Washington, Pa, Jan l4.-Five men
rode into Daiseytown, near here today.
blew the safe in the post Office and
attempted To escape.
In a revolver duel with citizens and
police one policeman was wounded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
SJPERf OR COURT.
Argugne nts Heard on Demurrers in
Several GiNiI a,asnc

Several Civil Cases.
iha Superior Court foday took up
arguments upon demurrrrs ID several
cases ne trst case argued was that Of
Frank GardEer vs. the Wilmington v 8
PhilAdeipma Ilartlon Co for damages
for PERSONAL injuries sustained through
the alleged negligence IN an einploye
barking trolley car upon the plaintiff
The question whether il was negligence
per 81 for the enployc 10 back the car
without giving special warning, as as
sumcd by the plaintiffs counsel il his
DC claTation, the court took under advise
ment. Other objections Of Attorney H. III.
Nerd, Jr, counsel for the company, were
0yerruied.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
Meather llorecast

By Associatcu Prcss 70 evory evening
Washington Pan Ia Forayast or pc,A.
ware.
Fair and coldrr tonight Thursday falr ans
continued cold strons northwest winds,
diminishing Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

Belgrade, Jan Il 1t is believed the
American warshlp off poia IS gong 10
Fnime where II is stated she viii be ioined
by allied vessels which viii land men to
replace Italian troops as soon a. 4 decision
Is reached at Paris regarding the future
status Of that city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

Certified max jor infants Glover
nRlrY 90 Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

le SAFE, sensible drink-CIovar DAIRY
uilk ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
u. S. WARsHIP NEAR FIUME
Allies Reported Planning to Land
Troops as d'Annunzio Forces
Withdraw From City.

By Assoriate tel Press t. sEyery Eveu5ne
Paris, Jan 13-An American warship
has anchored off Pola, the former Austrian
naval base in the Adriatic, according To
advices received here today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

HUleE 3 IaAE- s Hrt'.ee-
After 4 short recess tho huu. yisln,y
quieted down. and President Fuhrenhacb,
Continued on page
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

ku stihltmu iilkti. mladA, hujni
lprsa ylnila se neklidem. jake po
ltok podc mlpnem Sc vlniyd, kdy,
rozfefi yitr ticht yody jeho y jc
kotnS proud.
"Jste vsiehni pokrytei, ktcfi,
habit nosite u mn odiv syftn sta
wife panietvil Panictyfi HI.
Ihi, hill - Kan pax panictyi, yo.
dorado, Ii latinicil Jh isem pa.
mic. ale take dobrf sluha, starycl
hohuv. A vy9 Vsak I've spa.
Idy, IS hoIobrdde, odhalim Az II
II fehole vyyrhuou u stanps sc fl.
ldkcm, potion 81 III l'elkn mllze'
witt"
lielnslsa zaslceInone spoln taio
|sloya ylcheycova, zasknbla seboll
IN prudkfm krokem o~dkvapila VI
|hfbitova,
Vodtrad hasel potion do rookie.
.kde byla take pod storou bofoyi.
.ci Yysok1 hromadn cerstyt pfsti
podobnn hfcbenu. ME skorem do
polu rozhrab1nai Psi sc dob9vnli
40 vnitrai ucitili zde bezpoehyby
elovc6ina
Vodffad se posadil na hromadu
hliny Il cosi nesr0zumiteInth0 w.
hnfel. klnutf iakts 10 bylo pro.
TOTE 80 MI plavf ofi bfsoysky ~
s'fiily 4 do iyaff usedly litice.
"'pomsiil jsem vas il iestf po-
mAtlm Dyhr i kosteIcm yhm
byly Dezvyklou tryzuon Ale
pro vas zapdlim icste jednu aby
viddli nelly bohb po okIi i bill
V jicl, aby rozldli boil muka i
llldare kfizp nnI6zeli dD pofoka
goduikfml"
A hnedle yysleIily IN kyilicemI
Y rokli ztloya plamcny, jako by
4 lam peklo rozevfelo y h ntrob
iako ny sc nejsblsilejsi M
byli yyfitili M zemi % D..
TAX 10 byfzdalo | praska
0 . lomoziyfm prasknem jecel
knriv@ iakYs HAS, N poyyk ~
pronikaI M IN kostf,
~ rokli hoH porostliny,' roz
! nfleliIon dddinou Hsami
ohoyf zapaliIi tryznu miieennf
10 sym tAldou moeni 10 sko
mi yfelomfra potion jektb
'ep, Wy knefl d peleebi b podf
fiie W, jak pozary aIeInji wynn
3, jsk dnbe ubitSch uJftaJi No !
. jetfI wye 10 mIhy X PERM. Y
bnreoyal Id " spanf w. I
I
'Tofh sondnf den, jsk Min h
IN vyrsayoyaI knN Iatinik I 4
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

Mich zlaty obroucek prostc vlni.
~ SO il dnes Xiii n nadroma,
"Ty I'll Bdlusko7" zaseptal
feholnik 0 krok nazpet ustoupiv,
"Tedy piece chccs y kyilic na.
vzdy odejitiY" vyhrkla diyka ~
sebe Il pfitiskla plannuci lieku M
cernf roucho klasterni. "Ty cd.
tud, Pomn6ne, nesmis slice bych
Dee fcbe nmfela. Nevis II nikdo
nevi, 60 jsem vytrptla - Ty mi
Ella, Pomitne7 - CT nemhs vice
rid ia milou avon B~tlusku9v
"Mam do dneska T.
"Jako neyestn, romnene9'
"Juko scsirn, 90 tuhle pod ~.
mi, B~cluskoi'
"Jen jake scstru9''.
"Jinak nemohul'
"A proto VI jsem Mn "a tcbon
NJ semi"
"Nemohn nesmim, Btlu.
skoi'
"Ic nemil5cs, Ne nesmis, po.
mn1ne, odhoditi tohlc rouchog
IN ic na knsy ro1fdern Ii do yltrh
r~ozhdziml MdzeS yseeko, pomnd-
me- Nikdo Il nosmi Y nicem bra
nitii'
"Vidis, BtIusko. tnhletu mrz.
nouci prsfg - LeM pod NJ NH
blahg yek ulozili jcj do rakye
oteoyy. He'd, Btlusko. M 20.
mn6na zapomenouti n bndea bcz
nfho jest6 Nfostnljsil'
"a nezapomenu1ig"
"Iapomenesl'
MladJ mnich W fichouncc pos
usinAl.
"Iapomennl' Mkla diyka,
yzpfiniIa ~. upfela ofi syf pro-.
nikayt v jehotyaf Il oblicejem ip.
jim rozestfela w okamzikem tim
syfIdnost neyysloyifeln1.
Ale mnieh, dfgsje ~ do 6eruf
prsfi, AM hlayy nepozdyihl
"Mnsi tak bftf. B6Inskoiu
"Profoze ny tomu ehcesN"
Muslin. Bflukko. ehtfti. Al M
budu i %. scjdu takf ! mysIi "
pomnfn " pak obrhtiI Ii 4 blu
you svfsenoa Nm6fiI kn dyefim
hibifoynjm. \
y drnhf sffnpy hfbitoyo vypIi 4
III VI fonzr chyilf obroySkt muz J
v fnrnou ffzp h j berani. !
Il hInboko pfitszepon M OIL \
Bblnkka hledfc III mnichfm ae =
IA brobh mi nehfbala zdaIo ~. =
~ byIa wv eifn ! MI jeji 4
~ w obrac1ly IL Y AIe,ip jsa1
M yeuoh>n, t1sax pwfil4haji<fm =
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

pravili lcckde pred dvifky.
"Ba, nc soudnf dcn = A mas
uehyl Ne nikdo pfee modlit no
Drahach. Proto Nc trieste n uti.
kejtcj hozi isou blizbo d Perull
uni Y zine hromem ylddnonti
Y oblacieh n blesky mctati na vase
vadornd HWY"
Noderads pofdd ukuzoyul, drze
hernpici Y Faae. / %poldram il oai
jeho swiftly pr,iddeii. ncz zapdle-
M kmeny
kmeti " yfatccl skNrem ami
ned9chali, balm ~ opfaydu, ze ia
bohoyt budou III duesek mad mimi
nsiili po mpohd lfta.
me nadarmo pfpdkoyd pojfne.
@nosali dedim zdejsi kgilice Z
prayil opat brairhm Rehabilitation,
divaje ~ oknem tu pezar. jenz 81.
leifi' v ~fo1nary npiusenf. ITO
jsem Ia " tfceh dnech MliI h vi.
dtl, 20 eclS ziyot isem nezulil d
|ueyidtI Marnd jsem suad vykld.
dial tonm lidu mad hrnbem yladys
koy9m 0 kfizii touze ehyiIi iiz IN
move mYsIili dklady.
Bozetfch utirhI, protole DO
podc dyorem znldtAly afru
.Qiy3m yukon yfbrhzky Voddra
dow,
"Tak zahon ocld ceska zeme,
nelnideteli zertyy paliti starfm|
bohnm ia po6esf. Jdffe IN ~,
hrrl Tux pejlepAi prok6zete silz
~ duehdm d6dku Avfeh kfefil
nemoton dfimah d inko ylko
dlaei blondi ~ lesieh,v
VI wi ~ ziyd rlka All hepo
T.
Budte tedy prokleti nj Do ko
ejposledntisirh Az ~ b.
praydn 70 zdejEi hnildo zove W.
Ky vdkny Kvilice.n Msfp1l Vzic
yleheynik n zmilpl nnIofe IN
Jesft III mi nenzedpiyalo4
tdg1 u kyflickdho dyora yyjely |
'dpfi y nielN sedHlo sesi mulh
Ro2fffph, pouudn diva NJ
il vedle 0fAee kfiyohlaV /:
Tomufo pcsIedpimn Ivy byl HI /:
~ Y kyfliclch bfval bfemeuem
4 shzay6 b1 yezrdpu VI bratra II :
ude w tam moei aApoU IlW pfi ;
'raVih ~ ~ poiif, M uiz nnaf /:
azdS, chudf ! bohaf5 ehuds RI !
MI protoze We mn tam nshofe ]
RI lhpe povede 4
Y fokl dotud hofely pormtIi.
VI aIe Anib, jena ~ % pnInoci
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Flour e. unchanged. sshipmentas, 27,s24
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

III j. 49, - &. ~. I.{-itt -
Chicago; March 2z.G-fi Butter.
steady: receipts, s.S72 tubs; creamery
extras. CSC; snrsts $50 a SIC; SsssecSnds,
56c:: standards, sc. SSs4 s<# 81
Cheese unchanged. 81 35saassa 4 a h
Err. stAady;: sShreceipts, 14,156
scaS1a;*s afsts, ~ @45c;;s. ordinary drsts,
41W32c at mark, cases included, $50
Es4tc:: poultry, alive, higher springs,
h37e;; fowls. 4ic.
Chicago. March 22.-Hoe receipts
5000, 10 to Is cents lower: bulk
<l4.40 to 1890; top IS.1b: @heavy
ste ls;45; medium $50 to
si4..So ia. 1915; heavy packing sows,
EsmeOthttl4.15 to 1855; packing sows.
EFfeiehsA12,40 to .1s.s0; pigs 1880 to
Mdst41I receipts sis, eeo,s = unsetAed,
EESSSssEf steers, medium and heavy,
Eschoice and prime1j13.75 to 1850; me-
ssdium and good 11.75 to 1915; com
sMfon 1928 to 1l.76; light weight,
good and choice 1880 to 1900; com,
mon and medium 1000 to 1880
butcher cattle, heifers TAO to 1926,
COWS TAO to 1900; Gamers. and cut
tors 500 to 7.s5: veal calves 1925
:stocker steers 7.65-to y1l.25.
Sheep receipts 10, 1000; strong;
lambs "a pounds down 1926, to
.sIle. 49, culls and common N14.0O to
ewes, medium, good ana
choice 100 to 1875; culls and, COM
mon SIS to 1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

position with good Telephone ncouipahy:
can handleAAH equipment. Write SEE
Herald, 34yis. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
NEWS
NEW YORK.
/ STOCKS

New York, March 2s:-AThe morn
ing was one OF the widest In post
war history of the stock exchange.
General motors extended it's treaction
70 ass, which wiped. Y its gain A.
this stock. we're cratic as to cause
general apprehension and TRADERS
kept out cf.thn market pend1ngsm more.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Poolsa:lWere ac-
tive. IN other speculatiyea shares,
Srucibfes steel rising IL points and
some of the-oils. equipment and mis-
celhnneons tissues We're three to eight
pointsshigher. ssThe.undertone Of the
before noon, many leaders selling
under last weak.s final quotations..
Call money opened at percent
ThessOGE l.uS l.ai, < ). ~ "a M -&3
Motors, which relied. almost u Is
points, had a SOLDERING effect, on: the
list at midday. Trading slackened
percep9tielY and centered I steels,
rails. Gains in those. groups ranged
from two. I'd, twelve points,
Sensational trading In speculative
shares. PARTICULARLY motors and their
subsidiaries, was resumed at the ac-
the opeHtng of .today's stock mar
ket: The initial transactions in Gem
r Motors comprised one lot Of T.
500 Shares at 39,5 to 400, an exten-
siye{sgain of over ,fthe week end of
20 points. This was soon extended
to the new high record of 400: while
Stutz motor rose eight points to the
new maximum Of, 228.t-Crucible, steel
made an, early gain of 2 1-2. points
and other steels. also equipments,
cVppers, oils, shipnings and rails,
were ! to-3 points higher. Sharp re-
actions. in the motor. group occurred
within the first halt hour.
~ PRODUCE.
Ney York. March :.-ButterN firm;
receipts 4.947: creamery higher than
extras 50 to- 60 1-2; creamery extras
(s2 srore) 68I-2 cents; firsts (88 to
81 ssore) 64sto &C. cents
Eggs firm: receipts 10, 179; fresh
gathered extra firsts 40 1-2 to- 50
centss: firsts 47>1-2 to 40.
Cheese irregular; receipts S6At
statssswhole milk flats held specials
80 tps31 cents; do average run &c to
20: Etate whole milk twins. held <spe.
4 cialsS29 to 80 cents; do AVERAGE run
81 1sss. to % 10. IS.
LinFs; poultry, steady; chickens $50
38c;ssSfowls 44c; old roosters; Sz26e
turkeys, 45c. Dressed, steady; broil'
ers tgezen. 39@51c; western stays
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
fresh rs q sec; frozen, ~ d 33c; west-
fern FOWLS fresh z4@3sc;, fro5ents2s0
lsSc; old roosters fresh 27@2 Sc;i
frozen CSC; sprihs<t6rkeys froxen 81
EXCHANGE.

NewSY March 22.--Fnreign ex-
change rates were substantially lower
at the opening Of today's market. De-
mand bills on tho English pound
sterling opened at $3.76 Ia. or three
cents below Saturdays closing figure:
Franc Checks were quoted ct the rate
of l3.97sfr the American dollar. OF
20 centimes, and the lire checks at the
rate of 1870. OFT SO scenttrneA .Ger-
.anU the Canadian dollar vas quoted
here at $3.50 cents, Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

YOUNG LADY Desires AscIsERIEXTy
position. Can Do Bookkeeping and
stenographic work Address; a6S4s Her
Aid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
CHICAGO.
GRAIN TABLE,
POTATOES.

STANDARDIZATION VII POtatOes,
steady; receipts, t81 cars; northern
round white, sacked, 35.86@t.O0;
bulk. $500 $500: long Waite $3.50.
q 5s;S6;E Idaho russets.s sAcked,@$6:SsR,
ESQ.,. ~ s .a..t.a. .al ~. 3 -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

POSITION WANTED As aTENooRA~
pher7 by young lady who has eoSne
pertence. Call loSW or address o ST.
!. City. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

manA 1a,lz, cables 1910; marks do
mand 1szs: cablesSl.27.
Government bonds. irregular rail-
road bonds, irregular. Time loans
LIBElRFY BONDS.
New York. March 22.--Prices 81
Liberty bonds at 2:5b p. nj. to-day
were: 3 1.3's es.ss: hrst - 1910;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

situation rs housekeeper. s.5&W0ryssre-@
.pectable.@sArp. s., francis. Imperial
hotel. ssf.et
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
s~r1UA1IoNs wANrlm

WIDOW LADT WOULD LIKE pQeI-
ton ~ houeekeeper for mlddl0f a9S4'
man. Muet hAye loWhS home: pheasant
no. Erickson. Churchs Fsrrys M D.@sS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-17
Claytcql Man S Body
Found In Lake After
Murder Of His Wife

CLAYTON, Ga, July 16.-The
body of Bert Hooper, whose wife
was found dead from shotgun wounds
in bed at the Hooper home yester-
day, was recovered today from a lake
a short distance from the house. The
authorities believe that Hooper killed
his wife and then committed suicide,
but an investigation is being made
into the possibility that both were
killed by someone else
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-17
SENATE REFUSES
TO RECONSIDER
WINE MEASURE

The senate adjourned early on Fri
day after passing number of local
bills and two general measures. An
effort on the part of Senator Wilkin-
son, of the, Forty -nintfi, to SECURE a
reconsideration on his bill to- permit
the manufacture of wines for sacra-
mental purposes was defeated by
considerable margin. The Dill was
killed by the senate on Thursday. .
One of the general bills passed at
Fridays session was by senator
Barrett, of the Thirty-first, fixing
the bond of administrators, execu-
tors and guardians at one and one
fourth times the amount OF the
estate to be administered. Under the
present law these bonds must pc
twice the amount of the estate. Ne
The second general bill by Senas
tor Duncan provides that WIDOWS OF
Confederate veterans who through
failure to understand the, law 1all 70
file application for pension within
one year after the death of the nus
band shall not be: barred from re-
ceiving such pensions providing that
application is made within Two
years.
ter SO as to permit payment of taxes
in three installments, due on May
1. ulv / and. October 1, respectively.
The bill also provides that dis
count of one and one-half percent
shall be allowed if the full amount
of taxes is paid on the first install
do "a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-17
Wheat Takes Tumble
OF 101-2Cents Friday;
Buying Orders Scarce

CHICAGO, July 16.-Wheat UNDER
went sensational break in price to-
day. The market opened all the way
from unchanged figures to IL
cents lower, and soon was down
10 IL cents a bushel in some cases
for December, the principal specGla-
tive delivery. The big tumble in
values was attributed more to lack
of buying orders than to any great
pressure to sell.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-17
Ex-Czar;na and .
Children Burned .
Alive, Report Says

PARIS, July 16.-The Russian en-
press and her children were burned
alive after the murder of Emperor
Nicholas at Ekaterinburg, it is al
legged in statements attributed to
Alexis Dolrovitz, formerly courier to
the empress, published here today.
Dolrovitz said he made vain attempts
to save his mistress and her children.
The empress and the children, Dol
rovitz declared, were taken to wood
near Ekaterinburg. A huge fire was
made, into which the royal victims
were forced. Every time they sought
to get out of the flames, Dolrovitz said
they were driven back at the point OF
the bayonet. -...-
Tatiana, the empress second
daughter, fed from the. pyre three
times and eventually fell pierced
through by asbayonet. The empress
and Alexis, heir 10 the throne, clasp
ed IN close embrace, walked almost
automatically into the flames and
disappeared in a whirl Of smoke, &C
cording to DOlroVitZ.