davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
by EDWARD w. CoCHRANE.

Every time Johnny Kilbaue con-
sonts to enter the roped arena there
Is much Interest In the bout because
II is the opinion of most competent
judges Of boxers that the time is
near at hand when some young
fcathcrw eight will plant a knockout
punch against the chin of the vet
eran champion and floor him for
the fatal 10 This is why Kilbane's
scheduled l0-round battle with
Alvie Miller at Lorraine, Ohio,
Wednesday night is the outstanding
feature of a splendid boxing schedule
In the United States this week.
ksbano has held the champion
ship since he won a decision over
Abe Attell in a Los Angeles ring in
1919. For time he consented to
meet worthy opponents in decision
contests, but then he held a position
In the teatherweight division similar
to that of Benny Leonard in the
lightweight class today--he was IN
a class by himself. For several years
hiloane was not worried by chal-
lengers. Then new crop of 122-
Founders came along and the Clcvc-
lander began playing safe with his
crown by boxing only short node
'''''H dldlIS. re llltu TO tdpluI"
tho lightweight title and was
knocked out by Leonard Since thSr
- has refused to risk his feather
weight champ pionship except i'm si%
or lO-round battles, and then always
picks his opponents. Benny Valger s
recent victory over the champion on
points in eight rounds shows clearly
that kilbane is far from the fighter
he was five years ago
A Grudge Fight.
The approaching engagement is a
Erudge affair Miller is young
cleveland scrapper who has been do.
Ing well the short time he has beer
considered a main event performer
He is under the management Of Jim
my Dunn, the man who piloted xii
bane TO tho championship and man
aged him up 10 about a year ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Feather Champion and
Alvie Miller Box
This Week. =
MALONE COMES BACK
Jock Tests Broken Arm in a
Bout With Jimmy
Duffy.
important Boxing
Bout This Week

April i0-llIrry tlcnnescy W.
Dick Griffin, 10 rounds at kan
sas city.
Aprn l2-HarNcy fhorpe vs..
RAY Long. 10 orunds at Scam-
mon Kan.
April George *. q. Brown W.
George Chip. 20 rounds, at New
orleans.
ApriI 19- Fred Jacks vs.. Tommy
Murphy. 10 rounds, Toledo,
April 19--Rattling Levinsky VS.
Eugene Brossau, 10 rounds al
Montreal.
April la-Johnny Tillman vs.
steve Iatzo, - rounds at Day
ton. ONO
Aprn i9--Rryan Downey vs.
Johnny Gin. 10 rounds at
Johnstovn. Pa.
April 2O--Roy Moore VS.. Marty
Collins. 10 rounds, at Syra-
cusc
April 21-Jimmv Wide vs.. AL
Ting Murray y rounds, at CAM
den, n. j.
April 21--Johnny Kilbglc vs AL
vie Miller 10 rounds, at Lor-
rainc, Ohio.
April 2l--Pal Moore vs. frankie
Jumnatti, 10 rounds, at Nash
Vile.
April 22--Otto wallace vs. "Rcd"
Herring 10 rounds, at Fayette-
Slc, ARK.
April 22LJimmy Duffy vs.. Jack
Malone, 10 rounds, at Rock
Island. M
AnrIl 23--Joc Wclllng vs.. Johnny
Dundee, 10 rounds. at Colum-
bus Ohio.
April 23--llarry Kramer vs.
Jimmy Murphy, 10 rounds. at
Springfield Mo
Alphabetically Kansas vs. Ralph
Brady 10 rounds, at Baltimore.
April 2i-"Bad News" Ebor VS.
Carl Tremaine, 10 rounds, at
Hamilton, ont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Reeves, who is only - years old
is very promising boy. whose most
noteworthy achievement was "a draw
with Bat Ortcgu
krohu has won seven bouts since
Waving Tulsa. Four were 10y the
knockout route. Tho boys whom
Erohn stopped Nerc Buck Mathew
son, silent Howard Emmett Wagner
ana Cuppy Logan.
Promoter Eddie Matthias has as
nounCcd that Bobby Burns ane
Mickey Riley, Dallas boxer, will 20
through an cight-round boxing cN.
.h,bition," as the semi -windup Burns
and Riley are partners in boxing ana
In their vaudeville act and viii not
meet each other in a regular bout.
Then there Is too much difference II,
weight. Riley being "A lightweight
and Burns q hantamwcight.
Two prcliminaries. including a go
between Is. O. Mccarthy ana Yousg
dempsey, are scheduled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Al krupnick, World
Sport Photographer.
Is Nationally knOUn

AlbcH r Krupnick. known as
AL formerly a sport phQtogfn-
phcr " national reputation ana
who now conducts photo studio
in Tulsa, has bocn engaged as The
worlds sport camera man Ills
sport pictures are To appear cN.
ClusiNcly in The World
Mr. krupnick. white photugra-
phcr OF the ST Louis Republic,
became known as one Of the most
accurate and best news photogta-
piers. His pictures have been
printed Iva Cvory large city thru
cut the country
MI krupnictc waa photugra-
phcr In the United states signal
corps during the war lie has per
suual letters uf thanks and COM
meudltjou from Mai. Gcu Leon
ard r. Wood. Theodore Roosevelt
senator James 4 Reed and mum
crous other nationally famous
mon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
C0URSlNG MEET NEXT WEEK
Second Meet OF Tulsa Cuursing Club
scheduled for Next SUNDAY.


The second meet OF tho Tulsa
Cuursiug club viii be held at It's
park at the White city Jcrscv farm.
east OF Tulsa, April 20 and -, This
Is to ho a closed meet az T.. Watson
OF Wynona. Okla, rs going to hold
ON the same dates and tho Tulsa
Coursing club does not want to In.
torfcre with him getting dogs to I'M
his stake.
Those attending the Tulsa moc,
VIII see In action Bnlio Ray, Dr.
tlirt, King Peerless Lady Lea, Lon
don Whiff Folly Levy, Dillon wild
Bill and Rocky wild Bin
Billie Ray won the Waterloo cup
stake at Red oak, Iowa. the most
important stake In America. Octo-
Der. 1919.
Dr. Flirt won the championship
stake at Beatrice, Neb.. October.
1919.
King Peerless won the class stake
at Talmadgo, Nob., october 80, 81,
November /, 1919.
Lady Lea hasn't let but one dog
score against her In the last five
courses.
London Whff led and beat Billie
Ray at Pawnce, Okla. February g..
1920.
Folly Levy run Billie Ray three
TO two course at Novsda, Mo-. No
vombcr %, 1919, and 1t is n certified
fact that when you see these dogs
course you will have seen the fastest
grcyhounds in America.
Rocky wild Bill won the special
stake at Nevada, Mo, November 20,
1919.
Dillon Wild Bin led three dogs at
Talmadge, Ncb., October 30-3l, No
vember /, 1919, and divided the
stake at Hominy, Okla. February l3,
Ii, IS, 1920.
The Tulsa Coursing club will have
30 jacks in training in the next few
days for this event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
WIGGINS WOULD
BOX CHAMPIONS
Cra k Light-Heavy Is
Back from Tour of
Australia.

CHICAGO. April lf.a Chuck WIG
gins, The 20-Ncsr- old Iuittudpous
light hoaNNwoight who has returned
iu the United States after "A scusu
uoull INVASION OF Australia. during
which hc won the Autipudcau heavy
weight championship by beating Al
bert Lloyd' the utlc holder In 20
rounds, is ON the ttau of two more
tile holders.
Wggins has challenged Battling
lcviuskN American light heavy .
weight champion of Europe. uuN I'm
san Francisco. The latter bout has
just about been made for Milwaukee
iu April before the cream city \. c..
but that with LcNinsky has not been
settled. although a Canton Onto.
promoter is negotiating with the
lighters.
puc OF the fastcst big men iu the
game today chuck Virgins, did not
begin To ht uutl about year ago
and since he learned the ART ot de.
lucriug a knockout he has improved
rapidly. Not only has ne gained cor.
fidcnCc iu himself. which permits
him To meet men -vutwcighiug him
20 and 80 pounds, but his boxing has
become more brilliant as result.
Virgins is still "a growing boy llc
Is six footer, with tremendous
shoulders, long arms aud splendid
legs lie weighs no pounds aud has
the frame to carry lS5 pounds lie
began boxing when ~ or "a years
old, in the stable of Jack Dillon, and
from the FIRST was fast. elusive
boxer.
Virgins met some Of the best wei.
terwcights and middlcwelghts in this
country before he went to Australia
To-day he IL after the light -hcavics
and hcavywclghts lie has never met
n man of his own weight who could
beat him, aud the only verdict
against him was In favor OF Harry
Greb, to whom he gave 10 pounds
dict would he were the men to meet
today considering the experience
Virgins has gained in the meantime,
Is difficult 10 say Grcb has beaten
so many good men that no one can
say who he will defeat next.
Virgins will N all probability 20
to England this year. lie II well
known in the middle west, through
Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. and at
one time boxed In Philadelphia as a
youngstcr, but Quaker fans would
not recognize In the splcndidly de-
veloped athlete of today the half
starved stripping who was jumping
around the ring In six round bouts
two or three years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Mask, 1O6. Royce Roofs, Iit: Tickiish. es.
sixth race. mile and sixteenth- Boilin,
ll3: Firing Line, III: Dorcas. 1906; An
toinotte, 1Oi. Siests, 1i3; Bar Coy i03;
Verify. 103 Norman Elder III. Sunny
nm, 1Os. Lord Herbert. 1906.
seventh race. mile and one-eighth--Ref-
ugee, lI3; Paddy Dear. no. Incidence.
ia Ben Hampson. 1906; Peerless ono.
1O2. Leinster. 100. water Proof. l0s: will
Capital city. 1O5, Capt. Hodge. Io2. Al
mtno, I13. Wand, 105: Kilkenny, los
Solid Rock, 1906, Dalrose, 1oi; Bar Coy,
lOi.
Weather. raining; track heavy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
WCMOka Wins Track Meet.

ADA, UkIa, AprII lI--The 1clghih
annual track and field meet held
under the auspices of the East Cen
tral Normal ended her late this
afternoon with Wewoka winning the
cup with a total of SO points. We
woka's men ended in front in almost
every contest OF the meet. Pontotoc,
a consolidated school district in
Johuson county won second place
with % points Rolf made 20, Hen
ryetta Is, Shawnee s, School for tho
Deaf 7; Okmulgee 6, Lindsay s. Ada
4, MacComb l, Wapanucka 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
mcgee TOP MARKSMAN
Wins Weekly Gun club shoot with
Score of 9G--NIallory and Me
Donncll second.

j. ". McGee made "A fine mark
and established the seasons record
the first shoot held on the new
grounds yesterday when he broke
SO out of 100 chances.
Sid Mallory and A. Il. Mcdonnell
were tied for second at 90 out of
100. While j. A. Campbell, who has
won the two previous shoots, got
his usual "a out of 100.
The shoot was held on tho Tulsa
Rifle range, two and one-half miles
north OF the city, will be the home
of the Tulsa Gun club the balance
Of the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
The Turf
AT HAyRE DE GRACE.

First race four furlongs-Bodansky
thelHay) FIRST. pccrsgo (CollcttD second J;
queen az Trumps, tShilingD third, Time.
40. Hot STUFF, Donogan, Dora silver
Springs, Gen Agreement, Blarncy stone also
ran.
Second race. five and one half furlongs-
Penelope. tBurke) first. Ting Ling.
tMyersD second; Cobalt Lass Glotchcr)
third. Time. l:Os. Walter Mack, Back BAY
Gus Scheer Harry NJ. stevens also ran.
Third race one mile-Boniface, (SAndel
first; Bullet Proof (CollettD second ;
Clean Gone. (Walls) third. Time. 1916.
Duke John, Sagamore war Machine, I'D
Stone also ran.
Fourth race. six furlorgs -Pickwick
Meycrs) first; Motor cop. tSande) sec
ond, War Pennant, (Kelsay) third Time
| n Translate. Day Duo, You Need also
ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Blazos (Shut-
tlnger) first; Fsisan Dore, (Sande) sec
ond; Kings Champion, tZoellcr) third.
Time ;l5. His Choice. Gallagher also
ran.
sixth race, mile and 10 yards-Bolster.
tBurke) first Tsntalus (Rodriquez) Sec
ondi Welshmans Folly CSande) third.
Time l.iS. Major Domo Hank O'Day,
War Smoke The Desert also ran.
seventh race, mile and sixteenth-TapI-
tai city, tMorris) first; Lucius (Rodri-
ducz) second, King Neptune. Usynos)
yard. Time, 1859. Yorkist. war Tax.
Omar. q. NJ, Miller, sky Pilot also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
SmOOt, Crack Oklahoma
Tackle, Returns to Uni.

NORMAN, Okla. 17.-Roy Snoot
Lawton. 1918 and 1919 Sooner, right
tackle, who has been studying music
in California since the end of the
first semester Of the 1920 uni
Versity year, returned to Sooner
land this week and will resume his
university work here next fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Smoot was all-stste tackle in 1918
and in 1919 was selected as both
all-state and all-southwestorn tackle.
Before coming To the state univer-
sity in 1918, he was all-stato high
school tackle In 1917. Shoots
first year on the sooner varsity will
not count because OF the wartime
period lie will be eligible for two
more seasons,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

A bureau of science and industry
has been organized by the Australian
government TO initiate research III
connection with and promote the
industries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

First race four furlongs-Fernwoo1
ll4, American Maid, ia, Vic, ll4, super
Woman, IA, Fallacy. 11i; wood Rose
ia; lncendte, lIi; Lady Granite, 11t;
Cullinan, lli, Moon GLOW, ia. Fading
star, II; lntrigante, 1lA.
Second race, four furlongs--Tigr, I0s ,
Morning Point, lO9. Hunters Point lOs
Repeat l09 Blarrey Stone. lOg. Oh Yes
106; George Bovee 1O7; Mary Erb l04:
Machine Gunner, 100, Aunt Deda llO.
Thhd race, six furloAgs-King Worth
ll5, III Mahdi, ia, The Dauphin, ll0;
Sea Mime, l0l, Onico, los; Charley
SUNNY, 1885, Circulate. li5; Kewessa ll2;
Antique, l05; Mary FitzhuEh, 9si Sub
hadar, l07, orderly, ~. Back BAY. ma;
Marion Hollins los; Tarsscon. l0s; Helen
Atkins, lO5, Rediand, 10, Bardora, 9s,
Miss Horner, 95, Nancy Ann, %.
. Fourth race five and one half furlongs-
his Choice. los, Rubidium, lO4; Lady
Brummel, los; Sea Queen, lO4, Allivan.
Jos; Head over Heels, los; Virginia L..
l0i.
Firth race, six furlongs Sir Barton, 133
Bs'y Kelly, 1872. Translate. los. War
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
NOCORRUPTI0N
 IN CAMP PAICN,
 SAYS MANAGER

WASHINGTON, March 23 (by Asso- ciated Press) .-Senator Borah of Idaho has called upon Major General Leon ard Wood for the names of the sub scribers to his campaign fund, with the amounts and the manner of it's ex- penditure.
 Senator Borah said it was apparent that a vast sum of money was being spent. He did not suspect General Wood personally of corrupt expendi- lures, but he thought the general owed the people a full explanation
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
NOSKERESICNS , AND MORE WILL
 FOLLOW SUIT

BERLIN, March 23 (by Associated Press).-The city is again becoming normal The postoffice has resumed business and the stores have reopened. It is reported that the radicalas hold the' whole western industrial district of Germany, and that the workers are organizing.
 Noske, minister of defense, has re- signed, and his resignation has been accepted by President Ebert. Other cabinet changes are imminent
 A SWISS RUMoR
 BERNIE, March 23 (by Associated Press) ).-1t' is understood that the whole Ebert cabinet will resign.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
M0RCENTHAU
 APPOINTED TO
 MEXICAN POST

WASHINGTON, March 23 (by Asso- ciated Press The senate yesterday confirmed the nomination of Bain- bridge Colby to be secretary of state.
 Mr. Colby was sworn in as secretary of state today.
 The nominations of Charles R. Crane, to be minister to China, and William Joyce of Berkeley, Cal, to be a member of the farm loan board, were also confirmed.
 The President yesterday sent to the senate the nomination of Mrs. Helen Hamilton Gardner, author and lecturer, of Washington, to be member of the civil service commission, succeeding Charles Galloway of South Carolina. MoRGENTHAU GOES TO MEXICO
 President Wilson today sent to the senate the nomination of Henry Mor genthau of New York to be ambassa dor to Mexico. Morgenthau formerly was ambassador to Turkey.
 Mr. Morgenthau succeeds Henry P. Fletcher, who resigned when he failed to agree with the administration on it's Mexican policy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
COAL PRICES
 . WILL ABSORB !. HIGHER WAGE

WASHINGTON, March 23 (by As sociated Press).- Wilson has decided to withdraw government control over the maximum price ot bituminous coal, effective April 1. Ii is believed the operators will increase coal prices to absorb the 27 per cent increase of wages recommended fol the miners by President Wilson's com mission within week.
 The operators and mineers are being urged to make agreements immedi ately based on the commissions re port. It is stated that the 27 per cent increase will total 100000 annu ally.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
JEVELRYSTORE VICTIMIZED BY
 BOLD ROBBERS

SEATTLE, March 23 (by Associated Press) Four thieves held up the La fayette jewelry store, at Second and Pine streets, at g o'clock this morning. and bound and gagged s. M Feldman, the proprietor. Miss Nettie Goldman, clerk, made here escape with jew elry worth $10,000.
 Feldman reports that the thieves se- cured diamond rings, a score of watches and eight bar pins.
 Feldman was taking stock from the safe when the men entered the store. He asked if it was a joke and was answered with a blow across the face with a revolver.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
OPEN SHOP IS FAVORED BY
 BOSTON COURT

BOSTON, March 23 (by Associated Press) The supreme court of Massa- chusetts yesterday ordered a perma- nent injunction to issued against the local union of the International Union of Photo-Engravers, restraining them from interfering with the busi- ness of two engraving companies.
 The refusal of the companies to com ply with the demand of the union to conduct closed shops had resulted in a strike declaration.
 The court ruling is regarded as a victory for the "open shop"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
RAILR0ADERS
 AFTER SCALP OF CUMMINGS

WASHINGTON, March 23 (by Asso- ciated Press) Acting President Shep- pard of the Order of Railway Conduc- tors said yesterday that Senator Cum mins was one of the members of con- tempt to defeat at the November elec- tions.
 MT. Sheppard said the records of other members of congress were being studied.
 Senator Cummins was the author of the anti-strike provision of the rail- road bill, which was thrown out.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
CARPENTER IS READY
 TO MEET DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, March 23 (by Associ- ated Press).-Georges Carpenter, the French pugilist, arrived here today with his 17-year-old bride. He says he is anxious to meet Dempsey, the American champion, as soon as a match can be arranged. ,-
 Carpenter looks like a bank clerk on vacation. He weighs 176 pounds.
 Carpenter wore on his lapel the rib bon of the Croix de Guerre. He said he was wounded twice during the war. : He has an engagement of ten weeks in vaudeville.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
WIN OF MERCHANT ON
 TOUR IN CHINA

ABERDEEN, Wash, March 23 (by Associated ress).-Charles Rychard a Hoquiam merchant, who recently ar rived home from tour of the Orient today received Chinese draft for $19,OOO, with the explanation that he had won the money in a lottery. At Shanghai Rychard paid $5 for a chance in the lottery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
RAILROAD ORDERS ARE
 LIKELY TO WITHDRAW
 FROM TRIPLE ALLIANCE

SPOKANE, March 23 (by Associated Press ).-The local officials of the rail. road unions forecast possible with drawals of the railroad brotherhoods from the State Triple Alliance. It is declared that the sympathy of the rail. road men is with the farmers in the disagreement with the representatives of organized labor
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
TEAMSTERSAND
 CHAUFFEURS GO ]. OUT ON STRIKE

@~ CHICAGO, March 23 (by Associated Press) Five hundred teamsters and chauffeurs employed by the city went on strike today, demanding an increase of $2 per day in wages. The chauffeurs get $6 and the teamsters $9 per day.
 The Clerks and Stenographers' Union has called a strike~for Thursday unless they get an increase of $25 per month.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
ARREST MADE FOR MURDER
 0FEX-SAlL0R

VANCOUVER, B. C.. March 23 (by Associated Press).-E. K Thompson was arrested here today, charged with the murder of Walter Bagnall, Seat tie ex-sailor, whose body was found near Kent in the woods.
 It is believed that Thompson is the man who tried to sell Bagnal an auto. mobile, and that he killed him for the purchase money.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
SHOE PRICES
 EXPECTED TO
 TAKE DROP

NEW YORK, March g Coy AssOci. ated Press John J. Scatter, president of the Retail Shoe Dealers Associa tion, announced yesterday that prices for standard shoes would be reduced during the spring and summer. He said the retailers were satisfied with smaller profits.
 The reduction would not apply to fancy footwear, he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
SUFFRACEITES WIN SUCCESS IN
 WASHINGTON

OLYMPIA, Wash, March g (by As sociated Press).-The. house of repre- sentatives yesterday ratified the fed eral woman suffrage amendment, and the senate took similar action shortly afterward. The resolution now goes to the governor. T@"
 Mrs. Homer Hill, we'll known as the mother of woman suffrage in Washing ton state, sat beside the president of the senate when the suffrage amend ment was ratified She thanked the legislators in behalf of the women of the state.
 Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe, another suffrage leader, sat beside Speaker Adams in the house. Mrs. Frances Haskell the woman representative from Tacoma who introduced the res olution, thanked Governor Hart for calling the special session. She said it proved that we were a strong people and that we had faith in the women of America.
 The senate passed the bill raising the state general fund levy from to mills.
 A SHORT SESSION
 The special session of the legisla- ture probably will adjourn tomorrow. The suffrage amendment was ratified by unanimous vote
 The house passed resolution asking the attorney general to draft a bill combining the growing number of administrative commissions and bu- reaus II -.+ The question of bonus for soldiers will be passed upon by referendum vote. E-
 TAXATION PRoBLEM
 Representative John Gellatly of We, natchee, Republican candidate for gov ernor, today introduced a. constitu, tional amendment giving the legisla- ture discretionary powers in the clas- sifcation of property for taxation pur- poses.
 Representative Reed, in opposition, declared the bill would give twenty men in the legislature power to tax any business out of existence. He said such bill was the first plank in the NOn-partisan League platform.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
NO FRACTURE OF LAW

CHICAGO, March 23 (by Associated ss).-William Proctor, chairman of the Wood national campaign commit tee, said today in reference to the as- sertions of Senator Borah that no money has been expended in the cam paign except within the limits of state and national law.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
AURORA BOREALH ~
 AFFECTS TELEGRAPH

SEATTLE, March 23 (by Associated Press) The aurora borealis was visi- ble last night for several hours throughout the entire northern half of the United States, as we'll as in Can ada. It is reported to have been seen as far south as Alabama. Wire service  was somewhat crippled.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
EXALTED RULER OF ELKS
 AT SEATTLE IS DEAD

SEATTLE, March B (by Associated Press) ).-Homer Myers, exalted ruler of the Seattle lodge of Elks, died last night He was member of the firm of Bayrd & Myers, Ford automobile agents
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
SEATTLE IS DEFEATED
 BY 0TTAWAPLAYERS IN
 HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP

OTTAWA, March 23 (by Associated Press).-In the first game of the worlds championship hockey series here last night Ottawa defeated Seat tie by a score of 8 to 2
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
MAY ORGANIZE NEW PARTY WITH
 . INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY AS SLOGAN

WASHINGTON, March 23 Press).-Senator France Repubican Maryland the Republican liberals might form autocracy" o liberty
 With the repeal of the espion their hesitate 0 forces
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
CALIFORNIA TOWN
 HAS FIRST SNOWFALL

TULARE, Cal, March 23 (by Asso- ciated ress).-Two inches of snow fell here last night, the first in the his- tory of the local weather bureau