davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-24
Bulletin:

Aqua Prieta. Sonora, %. du-
bna. = Osmnact clenG mexic-
k6ho narodniho kongresu pri-
bylo do Nogales, Sonora, kde
dnes Sc radili S vGdci povstalc6l
V state Sonore a ucelem konfe
renee m6lo byti urovnani kraj
ne napiateho pomeru mezi
timto staten centralni Via
dou. Hlasf tax general P. E.
las Gales. velitel sonorske ar
mady.
Washington, %. dubna. =
Dve bitevnice tichomoTskeho
lod'stva pluji do mexickych
vod. aby chranily majetek O.
sobni bezpeci americkych OBJ
canG Mazatlanu a Topolo-
bampo. Rozkaz k odpluti "a
Stihl ODE lode V San Diegu. Pc
dobn6 cd pobTezi atlanticke-
no oceanu dochazejf zadosti
q vvSlani pomoci, Zeimena
vladni agent We Frontere po-
5adoval vvslani nektere bitev
nice. ale zadosti nebylo vyho-
vdno. ielikoz situace neni nj
kterak tax hrozivou. V blizko
ST; Tampica pax kotvi americ.
ky krianik Sacramento.
K neiakVm vazneisim sraz-
lam nedoSlo ma zadnem po-
brezi. Do Mazatlanu dGlezite
no mexickeho pfistavu ma pa
cific KEN pobrezf bvlo vyslano
$50 muz1 federalniho voiska
so dvema dely. Vojsko prot
Carranzovi sc vzbourivSiho
statu Sonorv pohybuje Sc rych
le smerem k Mazatlanu a nej-
silneisi oddil nachazi Sc jiznf
od mesta, neni vSak Znamo
zda Sc odvazi k utoku. Vysla
ne americke lode, kriznik Sa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-24
SPOJENU POTREBUJf RADY SPOJ.
STATU.
TTALIE PROTI TURECKYM MfROVYM
PODMfNKAM.
Gle JEDNANf v SAN RENO JEST POMOCI
NEMECKU MA NOHY.

San Reno %. dubna. = Itaie nehodla nikerak podpo
roya navrzene podmfnky mrove mlouvy Premier
itaskeho mnstersva Ntti prohasi Male ASH budee mi
vaku ale talie nevyse edneho voaka aniz hoda
b6tovati jedine liry.
San Reno 23 dubna Premier Veke Britanie, Lloyd
George rozmluve zastupc amerckeho tku
veskerou rozhodnos prohasil jest nutne reba ably
Spojene Saty sGastn p ednan tureckem probemu Jest
list re stanei TAX pax mnen americke spoieneke
de st6 nabude prevahy Mez nym Lloyd George prvi re
vlasncka prva koncese tezbu oee amerckych spoec
respektovany estze dode ke konfiskacm po-
en bude iedne majeek nemecky jake uhradu skody
"a valky napachane
line rozmIuve porovnaval Lloyd George Nemecko
mrvc raneny jenz musi bi oSetren tax ably opet
ne ohl postav nohy nahled tento bude pry smern
ci diplomatickeho vyjednavani San Reno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-24
SLABA NADEJE.
Ceny potravin prilis
neklesnou.

Washington, %. dubna. -
Tazeni, vedene justitnim de-
partmentem Ia pricinou snize-
nj vysokych cen zivotnich po-
treb, dostoupi vrcholu b6hem
80 dnu, do kterezto DOLBY ne
ktefi z ket'asG budou sebrani.
Toto prohlaSeni ucinil Ho-
ward A. Figg, zvlastni prisedi
CT statniho navladniho Palme-
ra, V senatni mvyboru, ktery
vySetruje koristnictvi oboru
obuvnickem. Nezastaval vsak
MAJOR, re vysledkem tohoto
tazeni by Sc mohlo ocekavati
vseobecne snizeni vysokych
cen. Pravil, re justicni depart
ment vySetruje cinnost mno-
hych velkych korporacl, obcho
dujiclch potravinami, sat
stvem, palivem a iinymi ne
zbytnostmi uvolil Sc podati
vyboru zpravu vydelku rece
nych spolecnosti.
Bylo ucineno celkem 1900
zatCeni ma zaklade koristni-
ctvi; $50 zalob bylo vraceno a
rozsudky byly docileny asi V
S5 procentech techto pripa-
dech, 25 nebo 80 vinniku bylo
poslano do zalare. Ma otazku,
zda-li zatGeni byli velkymi ke
t'asy nebo menSimi. Figg od-
vetil: "Oba druhy".
PAX ieSte vysvetloval, re
isou diva druhy "letacich Ska
dron," kazda Is clenu, iez
cestuii po cele zemi, sbirajice
dukazy 0 vykofist' ovani a po-
davaii zpravy o sve cinnosti iu
sticnimu departmental. Jeste
pripojil, re mistni vybory pri-
merenych cen pfispely znacn6
ku snizeni cen a ma d1kaz to-
no uvad6l prikladem statu Mis-
souri, a Georgia.
"L6taci skadrona" V New
Yorku bude ieste V Ginnosti a.
81 mesic nebo sest tydnu a zada
So, abv vSechnv stiznosti o.
hledne vvkoiist 'ovanI byly
znamovany ma tuto adresu: A.
w. Riley. Room 555, Federal
Building, Park Row.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-24
ARMENSKO BUDE NEODVISLOU
REPT IKOII


San Reno, %. dubna. -
Spojenecti premiefi dnes skon
cili jednani o mirovych, Ture-
cku urcenych podminkach a
vypracovane listing odevzda-
ny budou V Parizi meSkaiici
kvetna.
Jelikoz nenf NONE nalezti
stat, ktery by mad osvoboze-
nym Arm6nskem drzel ochran
nou ruku, neb alespon Sc po-
staral financnf zaklad po-
dobneho protektoratu, rozho-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-24

dli Sc premieri utvoriti Ar
menska svobodnou a neodvis-
lou republiku V mnohem men
Sim rozmeru, nez-li jak navr-
zeno bylo planem presidenta
Wilsona. Spojenci poradaif
Spojene Staty, aby pomohly
pri vybudovani armensk6 sa-
mostatnosti. O Smyrne pax
rozhodnuto, re zGstane pod
svrchovanosti Turecka, ale
spravovana bude reckymi ura-
DIV.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-24
MINISTERSTVf SPORTU NO.
VINkOU FRANCE.

Pariz, %. dubna. - Fran
Gle bude prvni zemi, V ktere Sc
telesn6 vychove dostane nei-
vysSiho zastoupeni novym mi
nisterstvem odboru pro sport
vSeho druhu. Telocvik, zavod6-
nj, rohovani, zapas vsechny
.telocvi6ne hry dostanou mi
nisterstvu vladniho zastupce,
iest-li ze totiz prijata bude
predloha podana ministrem
valky Lefevrem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-24
VYSLEDKY VOLEB v CES.
kOSLOV. REPUBLICE.
Narod ceskoslovensky schvalil
ustavu jazykovy zakon. Soci-
alist;cke strany rozhodujici
s,ozl1ou vyvoje ceskoslovenske
republiky.

(Kabelogram Csl. Inf. Kanc.) }
Praha. 20. dubna 1920. =
Dosud jsou znamy nasleduiici
vysledky nedelnich voleb do
poslanecke snemovny:
Cechy, Morava, Slezsko:
IA socialnich demokratu,
2l agrarniku,
IT Ceskoslov. socialistG
l. narodnich demokratu
IA klerikalu
l pokrokovy socialista
] zivn0stnik.
110 celkem.
SlovenskO:
% socialnich demokrata
Is mar. agrarniku
IA klerikalu
81 celkem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-24
SlovenSkO :
Nenci:

% socialnich demokratu
3 kandidatG spoi. stran
6 agrarnikG
A klerikalove
2~demokrate
43 ceIkem
Jak horej$ich Cislic vysvf-
ia. 204 mandaty jsou jiz zna-
me 90 mandatd jest dosud
neznamych. (PoGet mandatu
do poslanecke sn6movny obna-
81 300). Volby do senatu sc
budou konat V ned6li dne %.
dubna 1920.
Dennik "Ceskoslovenska
Republika" konstatuje, re hla-
sy odevzdanymi socialnim de-
mokratdm a agrarnikum bylo
prokazano. re ceskoslovensky
narod vetSinou temer trictvrti
novou schyalil ustavu, jaZyko-
w zakon. zupni zrizeni a So
cialni reformy. Socialisticke
strany mali tolik mandatu, re
budou We vyvoji republiky
slozkou rozhodujici. 'Pravo
Lidu odhaduje, re We Snemov-
ne bude polovina socialistu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-24
AMERICKA FINANCNf MIS-
Sc SPOKOJENA S POMERY
v &. S. r.
(Kabelogram Csl. Inf. Kanc.)

Praha, 81. dubna 1920. =
Americka financni komise by
la pozvana dnes k presidento-
vi ma dinner, nacez pres Widen
navrati Sc do Ameriky. Vddce
komise pan Murphy Sc vyslo-
vii velmi priznive celkove
situaci Ceskoslovenske Repu-
bliky. Komise zvlaste byla pre-
kvapena vysokou vyspelosti
naSeho strojarskeho prumyslu.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-16
SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS

The advertisers in The Leader de-
serve the support of organized labor
and its friends. They materially as
sist in making it possible for this
paper to be of service to the workers.
The individuals and firms using our
publication are showing interest in
our cause and expressing friendship
for the wage worker, and the latter
should give them the preference in
making purchases. AS organized
workers you can readily grasp the
value of reciprocity in preference to
all others. AS one good turn de-
serves another, it follows, that those
advertisers should get the purchasing
power of Newark's organized labor,
amounting to about FIFTY THOUS-
AND DOLLARS PER WEEK, as we'll
as friends of the cause. Hot air
never accomplished anything. Talk
is usually valueless. Action is what
counts. Buy from those who help
your cause. Those who make their
wants known through THE LEADER
are certainly worthy of your patron
age. See to it that they get it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-16
ILLINOIS PRESS WRITES TO AT
TORNEY GENERAL PALMER
Charges Paper Mills With Combining
to Control Print Paper Prices
and Asks Relief

Springfield, Ill. - Alarmed at the
continued shortage of print paper the
Illinois Press association has appeal
ed to Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer for relief. In a letter to him
members of the association charge a
combination of paper manufacturers
to control the prices. Unless some
thing is done hundreds of newspapers
will be forced to suspend publication
and face utter ruin, the letter states.
After going into the situation in
detail, citing price figures of mills and
jobbers to bear out the contention of
a combine, the letter says:
$50 far as the Illinois Press associa-
ton has been able to discover, there
is no legitimate, economic reason for
the evident curtailment of print-paper
production. The situation with regard
to labor and raw material does not
satisfactorily explain this alleged
shortage and the supposition seems
justified that the present stringency
is due to a combination in restraint
of trade. If this be true then we be-
lieve we are justified in asking a full
and complete investigation.
"The newspaper industry is one Of
the most essential industries in any
enlightened nation. 1t is one of the
very foundations of democracy. The
life of this industry is now threatened
by the present crisis brought about
by the print-paper shortage and we,
the newspaper publishers of Illinois,
urge you to take such immediate ac-
ton as will secure for US such relief
as the government is able to give"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-16
EXTEND GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF RAILROADS

Senator Morris Sheppard, of Texas,
protests in the United States Senate
against turning the railroads back to
their private owners. He thinks that
such an important step should not
be taken without submitting 1t to the
people. Senator Sheppard says:
Failure to give the American peo-
pie a chance to observe Government
operation under the conditions OF
fair and normal test is unjust to the
people and plays into the hands OF
special interests.
"To turn the railroads back to priv
ate interests now is to leave the
whole problem in midair, to create
confusion, and to march to new
disaster.
"The war emergency proved that
the railroads under private control
were unequal to the traffic demand.
No one can deny that fact, because
it was admitted by Mr.. Thorn, the
able counsel and spokesman for all
the railroads, before committee OF
Congress, a few weeks before Con-
gress assumed control of the rail-
roads.
Nearly 1,454,OO0 cars of freight
had accumulated, creating blockade
in the territory east of Chicago and
St. Louis and north of the Ohio.
Embargoes had to be put upon
freight; hardly single through pas
senger train in that territory was
able to move on time; thousands OF
locomotives were unable to pull their
loads for lack of repairs.
Labor conditions were very grave
More than fifty per cent of the two
million employees of the railroads
were receiving in December, 1917,
when the Government took over the
roads, S75 a month or less. The en-
ployes had lost faith in the methods
of the railroad under private control.
"Now it is proposed, after two years
of Government operation, which has
saved the railroad industry from COM
plete collapse, to turn the railroads
back to the private owners, under a
slight modification of the old system
which does not cure it's defects and
which will cost the Government hun
dreds of millions of dollars to make
a guaranteed return on railroad
securities"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-16

dom from compulsion, from the domi-
nation of anothers' will.
But are you free when hunger
fc, ces you to be another mans tool"
Are you free when economic helpless
ness compels you to be another mans
servant? Are you free if poverty de-
prives you of the means to acquire
an education that would enable you
to do your own thinking? Are you
free, can you be free, while other
people control the means by which
you live, and you are prevented from
making a living unless you secure
the permission of somebody else to
do so?
Let US get rid of all sentimentality
and political cant in connection with
the problem of liberty. For the COM
mon man liberty means bread-in the
broad sense of the word-a good,
well-paying, lasting job, and for the
others, for those who live upon other
peoples labor, for those liberty means
the right of unrestricted exploitation
and accumulation of wealth.
Politicians talk a good deal about
liberty, but what they are doing is to
muzzle liberty whenever they get a
chance and prescribe freedom as a
danger to law and order.
The production of the economic
means of life is the basis of all social
institutions, liberties and rights, and
those that control this production lord
it over the rest of the human race.
The International Steam Engineer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-16
BREAD AND LIBERTY

"Men want liberty besause they
want it. 1t is nonsense to ask them
why."-Exchange.
Yes, they want it. But if you
analyze their thoughts and desires
you will soon discover that for most
of them liberty means bread-that is
to say, a decent and safe material
existence.
What is liberty without an income?
And what does liberty really mean? :?
Without an income you can enjoy
nothing, and starving man will sell
all his liberties and rights for food.
Liberty is only a means to al end,
and the end is mans happiness.
Liberty means freedom from things
that make a person miserable; free
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-16
vOLL HONORED BY GOVERNOR

John A. Voll, former efficient Pres
ident of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor, but now resident of Phila-
delphia, has been appointed by Gov
ernor Sproul of Pennsylvania, to take
the place of William B. Wilson, now
Secretary of Labor, in the State Con-
stitutional Revision Commission.
This appointment reflects credit on
the Governors judgment, for while
John A. Voll has not been long a resi-
dent of Pennsylvania, yet he brings
to this duty matured judgment of
many years of close study of Labor's
problems, and of Labor's hopes, and
ambitions.
John Voll was drafted to succeed
himself as President of the Ohio Fed
Grafton of Labor, when his own per-
sonal interests would have led him to
decline. He made the sacrifice, and
gave another year to faithful service
in Labor's cause. 1t was war time,
and the best was none too good.
Of course, John Voll made good, he
always does, its lifetime habit, and
he will make good on the duties to
which an observing Governor has
called him.
The best wishes for success follow
John Voll, from the brothers in Ohio,
and the Governor is to be congratu-
lated on his choice of such an efficient
official.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-16
WANT 44-HOUR WEEK

New Brunswick, N. j. Painters
and decorators have notified employ
ers that their rate will be 81 an hour
for a 44-hour week beginning May 1
next. This wage is becoming general
throughout the state and local paint
ers are hopeful that strife will be
avoided.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-16
UNIONIST'S GOOD ADVICE

St. Louis, Mo.-In thanking dele
gates to the central trades and labor
union for his reelection as recording
secretary, David Kreyling said:
eff you make progress slowly and
get things gradually they'll stay with
you. Watch your step and be sure
you are right before you go ahead"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-16

The child who demands the union
label wields more influence than the
man or woman who strikes. The
strikers place may be filled, but
there is no substitute for the union
label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-16

The union label stands for moral
ity, cleanliness, honesty, chivalry
tward woman and protection of the
young.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

, ,lleve that he place had been enter
"a. as al windows and doors were
ughtiy secured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
Is Tennis Fans
Already Entered
For Tournament

Entries for the city tennis tourna.
ment to be held next week commenc-
ing Thursday already total over TWEEN
ty-five. This announcement was made
this morning by the tournament COM
mittee. who are more than pleased
with the enthusiasm and response ia
their efforts.
The announcement of the tourna-
ment last Monday, seemed TO eleetrify
the Salem tennis players" said X. 5.
Palmer, manager of the tournament.
"A number of entries have been hand
ed in by new people in Salem. This
pleases us particularly, as we want TO
have as big a tennis family as possible
in Salem and tournament is the best
opportunity a new conner can have to
meet everybody. All the old guard
are going in for every event. The doc
tors at the asylum have issued a def
to the downtown men that they are in
for a trimming. The state house will
be well represented and ten men and
four ladies' are promised from william
ette."
Entries will continue to be received
until Saturday evening, May Goth. at
Hauser Bros. store and also by DR..
Burdette at Hartman Bros, Elvin
Lantis at the Salem Woolen Mills store
and Fred Thielson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

JoURNEL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
Attempts To Rob
Stores Here In
NIGHT Reported

What is thought to have been an
attempt to burglarize the U. G. Ship
ley store, 145 North Liberty street,
occurred shortly before midnight
Tuesday, according to reports at po-
lice headquarters Wednesday morn
ing.
AT 11.55 an anonymous report was
received by police that some one was
in the store, and an officer was asked
to investigate at once. Night Patrol
man Victor responded, but found that
whoever had been in the place had
escaped, and that nothing was miss
ing.
This incident recalls report of
several nights ago that rear door
in the Shipley store had been found
unfastened. A search of the premises
at that time disclosed the fact that
nothing had been disturbed.
AT 1880 a. m. Wednesday a woman
residing near the Poisal & Shaw store,
1896 South Commercial street, phoned
police and declared that she saw a
light in the rear of the store. Night
Sergeant E. G. White and Patroman
Victor investigated but could find
that would lead them to be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
OIcott To Return
Late This Week

Governor olcott, who landed IN
stockton. Cal. Monday afternoon in
his flight from Blaine. Wash, Is ex-
pected to return 10 the state capital
Friday or Saturday. One of his first
official acts upon his return is ex-
pected 10 be his resignation from the
office of secretary of state and the
appointment of Sam A. Kozer, depu-
~ and republican nominee for the of
flee, as his successor. This action, il
is pointed o1t would enable Kozer to
take his place as d member Of the
state board of control at its next
monthly meeting, June 3. giving the
board a full representation for the
first time in more than a year during
which time Olcott has held two Nutes
on the board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

young misses from the Sth grade made
last Saturday an unusually eventful
day in The annals OF this district No.
s5. Some features Of the program
We're the St. Thomas orchestra. Moth
Ier Goose play, flag pageant class song
by sth grade and the address by Mr..
Collins Of willamette university. The
graduates were Magdalene Bartruff,
Opal and Alma Rhodes. Violet Wilson,
Anne Hasselmacher and Edna Dav-
is. A splendid basket dinner was serv
ed and bali game between the school
team and a community team COM
pleted the day. which will be long
remembered.
Rev. F. Fisher and daughter mo-
tored to Philomath last week spend
ing couple of days among friends
and relatives.
Chas. Van Cleave and family. Mrs,
Matilda Van Cleave and daughter,
Bertha, spent Sunday at Joe Van
Cleave's near Mt. Angel
Henry Kaplinger and family OF
Mill City visited at the E. A. Duni-
gan home, Sunday.
Miss Flossie Overman of Philomath
is visiting Miss Emma Fisher.
Bliss Zeilinski and family called on
John Zeilinski's at Quinaby. Sunday.
Word has been received from Edw,
DUNCAN Sr., that he is bound for De-
troit, Mich. to visit his sister.
Mrs. Jessie Mead came up from
Portland Friday to spend a few days
With her mother.
The girls of the. otterbein Guild,
assisted by other local talent, will give
4 musical and literary program at
he Hazel Green church Sunday eve
ming May S0th at S:15 following the
:. E. meeting. The pantomime, 90
Zion, Haste" will be rendered by the
members Of the guild. An offering
will be taken for the o. G. cause.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
High School Club
Holds Open House

The Latin club of the Salem hiel
school, of which Miss Ethel Hunma
Is director, held its annual "oper
house Monday evening, and present,
ed an entertaining program to the
numerous guests who attended Tho
address Of welcome was made by John
Albrich, president of the club and the
Following program was presented:
Paper, "Latin's place In every day
life in Oregon" Miss Mary Gilbert.
Vocal solo, Joanna James.
Dramatization Of Roman myth.
The apple of discord," eighth grade
girls Of the Washington junior high
school, This number was given in CO.'S
tune.
Dance of the Nymphs," four girls
or the senior high school.
Dramatization "Pandora's Bxo .
eighth grade girls from the Washing
ton Junior high school.
Farce, "The Tragedy of julius Cae-
sar In story and in verse" with apol
ogies to Shakespeare, was presente
In three acts by girls of the senior
high school.
JOURNEL WANT ADS paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
Candidates In
Primaries File
Expense Record

William T. Vaughn of Portland,
unopposed candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for vice president
of the United States, did not spend a
ieent in his primary campaign, accord
F., ing to his statement of campaign ex-
penditures filed with the secretary
of states office, Tuesday. The larg-
est contributions so far listed was
one of s465 made by Oswald Wes,.
and another of ss65 by Chas. T.
Chamberlain in behalf of the can
didacy of Geo. E. Chamberlain for
the democratic nomination for Unit
ed States senator. Other campaign
expenditures and contributions are
listed as follows:
Franklin F. Korell. Portland. rep
resentative, 18th district, republican,
none.
J. c. Smith, Grants aPss, state sem
ator. 7th district. republican $22.5O.
Elton Watkins, Portland. presiden-
tial elector, democratic. SIS.
II. C. Wheeler. Pleasant Hill. rep-
resentatiye, Sd district, republican
SO.
Louis E. Bean, Eugene, representa-
tive, 3D. district, republican, $40.
Gilbert L. Hedges, Oregon City, dis
trict attorney Clackamas county, DEM
ocrat, $40.
c. ]. Smith, Portland, delegase to
national convention at large, demo-
crat s9O.11.
Oswald West contribution in behalf
of the candidacy of Geo. E. Chamber j
lain, candidate for democratic nomi |
nation for U. S. senator, $465.
Oswald West contribution in behalf
Of the candidacy of DR.. Esther ~ohl
Lovejoy, candidate for democratic nom
nation for representative in congress.
Sd district $50
Ed Cary, Carlton, representative. |
18th district, republican, $15.45.
Walter L. Tooze, MeMinnvine. dele
gate to national convention, 1st con-
sressional district, republican s54.4s.
M, c. George, Portland, presiden-
-ial elector, republican SIS.
Sam Laughlin, Yamhill, contribu-
ion in behalf of candidacy of w. w.
Dennis, candidate for state senator,
'4th district, republican s114.25.