davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-10
CITY PROPERTY.

First district
n
S a
street good
borhood Price Ss5O0 NAN
good
Eight ground
barn all andnn
onefourt block block
o only #'N
One of the hest homes chkasa southeast
buildings al "A sffl
100 choice Waha good
smooth land, $3.50
bottom alfaa
100 wheat Price $675O per
Bitter
farm
$50 Alex highly improved
worth $4,000 leaving wills
a
40 onehalf mile bottom
10 per
100
$3.50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Aspirants for
Nomination In
Hiding Today

Chicago. June II. While tina
speeches were being made at the cole
iseum today, the leading candidates
for presidential nomination were ~
the sechslon Of their hotel rooms but
all were In instant touch By telephone
with the convention hall.
Senator johnson was clogeted with
several Of his advisers al his head
quarters. General Wood arrived In tha
city from Fort Sheridan and called
about him the men who were 10 a.
rect the fight on the floor Of the Goa
vention. After they had gone to the
convention. the general held to his
rooms
Governor Isowden used the early
hours OF the day for conferences with
his chiefs and then also adjourned ~
his apartments to await reports 81
the conventions happenings.
As far as ascertained, none OF the
announced candidates with the ex-
ception OF Governor sproul Of PENN
sylvanla, visited the coliseum during
the day. Governor sproul appeared
there before the convention, but rec
turned to his hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Prosecution In
Dempsey Case
Ends Argument

San Francisco, June 1.-THE gov
ernment closed its case at noon today
in the United States district court
against Jack Dempsey. worlds heavy
weight champion, for alleged evasion
OF the draft. Mrs Maxine Dempsey,
his former wife was the last govern
ment witness.
An attempt TO draw from Mrs
Maxine Dempsey a statement that
there had been an understanding be-
tween herself and other inmates OF a
resort at Wells, New, to extort s4O,-
900 from Jack Dempsey IL he receiv-
ed s250,000 for boxin Georges Car
pentier was made by the defense to-
day in the trial Of Dempsey for alleg-
ed evasion OF the draft.
She testified that she did NOT fe-
member a conversation TO have TAX
en- place in the dance room Of the re.
sort between herself. Beuiah Taylor
and Peggy Murray inmates OF ths
place, and Mrs. Tommy Wilson. th'
proprietresg, at which It was propos.
ed that Dempsey be forced 70 pay s40
600 through the use OF the so ealle'
"slacker letters written to her by th'
pugillst before their divorce.
"wiil you swear that such con
versatlon al dnot take placer" esike'
Attorney Gavin McNab OF the defense
II won't swear TO anything" re
tortsa ths witness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

tom-tom of Igorote Philippine music
'It's Wood, lets 60" also was print
ed on many Of the blue and white ban
ners waving over the Wood groups.
When the demonstration had been on
about ten minutes the inevitable pro-
cession started. 1t was led by dele
gates from Minnesota and it started
shaking its way about the convention
hall just as Senator Lodge had come to
the front of the platform and raped
for order. He went back again and
sat down as the parade gathered mo-
mentum.
Women In Line.
1t. looked strange to many of the
old timers to see women for the first
time among the marchers Changing
their slogan, the circulating Wood peo-
pie took up I'VE Want Wood" as Their
marching cry.
California supplied flags to variou:
friendly delegations to be waved in the
interest of Johnson. The several dele
gates from Nebraska favorable tC
Wood Immediately commandeeret
them when the procession started.
Noise Deafening.
The Wood, Wood" REPETITION made
an easily recognized imitation of sol
Continued on Page Six.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Labor Plank
Condemned
ByGorpers

Montreal June IL. - The labor
plank adopted by the republican ma
tional convention was condemned
Here today by Samuel Gompers, pres
ident Of the American Federation OF
Labor He referred especially to the
section of the plank providing 70, she
settlement of public utilities strikes
by tribunals similar to the Esch-Cum.
Minis transportation act Of 1920.
The plank, Mr.. Gompers asserted,
is directly contrary to what labor had
demanded Of the republican party.
I'VE had asked the convention to
go on record in favor of the rep-al ei
the compulsory arbitration sections RI
the transportation act" he added
but the republicans appear to have
not only refused our suggestion but
would extend it to all utilities"
Mr.. Gompers arrived here today
from Chicago where he had present
ed 1abor's demands to the nationa
republican platform committee. :
When asked what would be the re-
suit Of the rejection of labors demand
/ by the republican party, Mr.. Comp
ers only comment was ''you may draw
your own inference"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Industrial Interests
Financing Open Shop
Campaign Is Charge

Montreal, June ll.-Declarins tsiat
the merchants association and other
business interests In New York city
were raising fund Of 5000. 600 to
carry on a "open shop" war. James
F. Costello OF the Brooklyn Central
Labor council asked the convention
Of the American Federation Ut Labor
to support striking transportation
workers. He received unanimous CON
sent to introduce resolution to this
effect. The resolution was referred to
committee.
The Colorado State associasion Of
Journeymen Bsfbers notified the con-
yention by telegram that it indorsed
the federation's non-partisan polite
al policy and was opposed to ans
third party proposals.
The administration Of the conserv-
atiye wing Of the federation wa
threatened today by the progressive
s;ement. The progresslves headed b,
James Duncan Of Seattle Nho Jester
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

day overthrew two major reports of
the organization committee, were pre-
pared to again contest the Gompers
forces for power.
Union leaders declared that the
progrnssives. in getting the annual
convention to lay the foundation for
a food distributing and producing de-
partment yesterday, had shown the
most formidable power In years They
conceded. however. that with Presi-
dent Gompers back In the chair to-
day the conservatives probably would
gain control OF the situation.
The progressive element, including
the Pacific coast delegates and those
Of the garment workers organizations
we're planning today to fight for tbs
radical recommendation for the re-
lief Of workers. They also seek release
II political prisoners. lifting OF the
Russian blockade. recognition Of th'
Russian soviet government and a dec
laration against the league Of ma
tions. They will. however. support III
! irish resolH-lons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

Suicide On
Transport

Washington, June II. Four per-
sons on board the army transpoFt
Mount Vernon committed suicide af-
ter one Of the ships propeliers broke
off the Virginia coast according 10
a radio dispatch received here today.
Their names or the circumstances
were not given.
The transport has aboard 4o0a
Czecho -slovak troops who are being
taken to their native land from 81
IBERIA. 900 German war prisoners ufi-
der United States army guard and
$50 women and children, She II head
ing for Norfolk and Is due there to-
morrow.
The czecho- -slovak legation here
has appealed 10 the American fed
Cross for aid when the ship arrives.
Nurses in and around Norfolk are be-
ing modified to meet the vessel and
others are held In readiness here %
go to Norfolk should they be need-
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Galleries Halt Convention When Hoover Mentioned

Coliseum, Chicago June LIS o'clock p m)Eeven can
date Tor president received nomination by the repub
national convention in the first eight hours of its session
tOday.
Wood led off Lowden followed with johnson third and the
rest of the list following.
For eight straight hours the convention sat hearing n0mn-
ang and sec0ndg speeches. while efforts made
the convention adjourn after the speech making and let the tired
delegates and aernaes wait until for the baong.
The most discussed plan to take two ballots before adjourn
ment. Baioting began at O'Clock.
Coliseum, Chicago June 11.-Herbert Hoover placed in
nomination for the presidency before the republican national
eon wit ha speech by Judge Nathan L. Miller of Syracuse
The decision opace Mr.. Hoover in nomination made
while the convention in session. There demonstration
when the former food administrators mentioned
Mr. Miller said he believed he expressed the wish and voice
of the great number of patriotic and give them
leadership which they can Loyalty follow to certain victory
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Recess Talk
Speeds Late
Nominations


Coliseum, Chicago, June 1i.--Dur-
ing the first six hours of a sweltering
sessiont oday the republican nationai
convention got the big three--John-
son, Lowden and Wood in nomination
before II and then passed on to the
string of candidates who may figure as
the dark horses.
AS the convention forged ahead with
out. a break for rest or freshment on
the hottest day Of the year, the tired
and exhausted delegates began asking
their leaders To arrange recess OF
adjournment.
Adjournment Sought.
Some of the western contingent
wanted to adjourn without taking a
ballot after the nominating speeches.
had been concluded, and some OF the
other including the Illinois delegation
which is for Lowden, wanted to ar.
range for an adjournment after tn,
second ballot. The Wood people stood
on their refusal to have an adjourn.
men after the first ballot on whicl
they expected their candidate to shoy
his minimum of strength
When the nominating speeches go
to Judge Pritchard OF North Carolina
the delegates and visitors were so i'm,
partient and unwilling to listen tha
former Senator Butler who placed tn,
Judge in nomination, had hard tlmt
making himself heard.
Speaker Gillette OF the house OF rep
resentatives took the platform an,
placed In nomination Governor Cool
idge OF Massachusetts,.
/ Prltchard Named.
Delaware passed and Florida yielded
to North Carolina for the nomination
OF Judge Pritchard. Former Senate
Butler made the nominating speech.
j Georgia. Idaho, Illinois. Indiana
4 Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Marylani
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,. Montana, Nebraska, Nevada
New Hampshire. New Jersey, Ne,
Mexico all passed and then came Ne,
i York. Ogden Mills OF New York too
the platform TO nominate DR.. Nichola
Murray Butler.
Announcement was made this after
noon that General r. Colman Dupor
had Withdrawn from the republica
r presidential nomination.
Herbert Hoover was placed in nom
ination by Judge Nathan L. Miller Q
Syracuse.
Although no speech will be made 1
the republican convention placing Ger
r. Coleman DuPoint In nomination fC
the presidency. II Is understood N
Delaware delegation will cast the
vote for him on the first ballot.
While DR.. Butler was being nom
, mated the New York delegation WI
polled for first ballot sentiment.
showed Butler es, Wood 10. Hoover
: Lowden 2, Coolidge 2. Harding
Poindexter 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Indictments Of
Wool Companies
Quashed Today

New York, June II. Indictments
charging profiteerlng against the AM
erlcan Wooden companies OF New
York and Massachusetts, and William
NJ. Wood. president Of the corpora
tlons we're qrashed today by Federal
Judge Mack.
Judge Mack sustained a demurrer
interposed by Charles Il. Hughes. spe-
clai counsel for the defense. which
held that wooden goods did not con-
stltute wearing apparel and there
fore did not come within the meaning
Of the Lever act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Ramp In Siberia
Studying Sopief

Floyd Ramp, the koseDurg man
who was convicted IN federal court
In Portland for the violation Of the
espionage act. and who served two
years In Fort Leavenworth for the
offense, Is In Siberia making per
sonal study Of the Bolshevik move
ment, according TO word received In
Salem Friday
Ramp has been out Of the federal
prison for about five months. = ~
said. Immediately after being reIeas~
ed he went TO siberia, then later q
Russia gathering data. According 70
advices reaching Salem Ramp viii
return 10 his home at Roseburg WITH
Ia short tiale,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Today's Session
OF Contention
Is Continuous

Coliseum, Chicago June II
Late again In getting under
way, the republican national
convention met under an
agreement to stay IN session
until presidential candidate
has been nominated. The
prospects were for an all day
and possibly night session.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Names Of Wood, Lowden and Johnson
Placed In Nomination; Progress Slow
And Balloting Before Night Unlikely

Coliseum, Chicago. June 1.-THE big hree-Lowden, John
and Woodwere all placed in nomination before the repu
can convention today during the first four hours Of sweer
mo session.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Extended Demonstration
For Wood Is Signal for
Release of Enthusiasm

Coliseum Chicago June 1Up ID noon today the repubcan
national convention had heard General Wood and Governor Low
den placed in nomination and proceeding toward the non
atng speeches for Senator Johnson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Candidates All
Confident With
Balloting Near

Chicago, June 11.--With the time
of ballotirg but few hours distant
at the most, the principal candidates
for the republican nomination for the
presidency and their leaders were all
expressing confidence in the outcome,
Wood supporters affirmed that he
would show strength in excess Of 300
on the first ballot Some placed 1t at
$50 and it requires 4sS to nominate
I,Owden Looks 10 East.
Lowden supporters asserted they
needed only the adherence of strong
eastern delegation to the Illinois gov
ernors standard to put him over. 1t
was an open secret that they were
! flirting with the big New York repre-
sentation. pledged to Nicholas Murray
Butler at the outset and with some
known wood strength in its ranks.
Johnson supporters were very active
onenly during the evening hours yes
terday treating the convention camp
To a taste Of old time methods In the
way Of bands and banners and stump
orator at the curb.
Dark horse activity was very deeT
heneath the surface. Workers for Gov
ernor sprouI of Pennsylvania, for But
Ier and darkest of them all. for Char-
les Evans Hughes were reported a
conferring and negotiating; but ther'
was no outward evidence Of their "a
bors
/ Hoover Alone Quiet.
Ths-a was a marked quiet amons
/ the avowed adherents of Herovf
Hoover. In fact. doubt seemed to pre-
yaf that ne would be placed IN noini
nation At all. but plans Of his suppor
| ters were not revealed
Delegstes we're busy today with pres
comics Of the platform as it was a.
opted The great majority had causil I
only its general drift when SEM .,ao
watson. chairman of the resolution m
eommittes presented the draft tna' W.
uprosriously approved.
vienna. June II. = Ine aus. =.
.shiret headed by DR. Karl kenns
- chancellor. which has held oiiic'
- go -t,4ca the arrf4@1 lEE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Hoover Alone Quiet.

vienna June II. = The Aussrlaa ,.r
80 hsrat headed by DR. Kari kehlle'
i cbaneeIlor. which has held office
most Of the time since the ara's.
has resigned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
\ = \ x 4 4 4 4 y y = x y
CANDIDATES PREsENTEp

4 : \ \ Z + \ = 4 4 \ \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
TheWeather

OREGON. Tonight ard saturday
s.ir eooler tonight east portion. mod
e-afe westerly winds
Local: Min. temperature 81, Max.
"a. mean 81. Trace OF rainfall. River
Is feet, falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

\ 4 + y \ \ x i ** **** !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

An uproarious forty minute demon
etration followed the nomination of
General Wood by Governor Henry
Allen of Kansas. Frank Knox of New
Hampshire, the Wood floor leader. and
Mrs Douglas Robinson of New York,
sister of the late Theodore Roosevelt,
delivered the Wood seconding speech
As
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26

Grain: Wheat No. l $2W210; feed
oats S0@S5c; milling oats S5@S8ci
cheat hay $1,000; oat hay s22@2S;
clover hay $24@26; min run s47@ AS
Butterfat: Butterfat, 59c; cream
cry butter 62@65c
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foot
IA 3-4c; veal fancy 22c; steers
7@Sc; COWS 5@7 lac; spring lambs
11@12c; ewes 4@5c; sheep, yearlings
1000.
Dressed pork 1S@21c.
Eggs and poultry; Eggs cash 45c;
light hens, 24ci heavy hens acc; old
roosters 15@16c; springs 24c.
Vegetables; Onions per pound &c;
celery doz. Sits; potatoes, Yakima
&c; Oregon 4@4Ac; sweet potatoes Sc
beets per sack So; turnips per sack
$2.50; carrots per sack SIPS ;cmfwy
per sack S2.50; spinach 10c h.; rad
ishes 40c doz.
Fruit: Oranges s450@600; mons
$5@5.50; bananas lie; honey ext,
zoe; buncn peets 45c: cabbage sc;
head lettuce $1.25; carrots 45c; grapes
15c; Brussell sprouts lee; caulifflower
$1.75 doz; red peppers 25c h. rhu-
barb 12hc.
Retail price, Eggs dozen, soc;
creamery butter 6S@T0c; country but
ter ESQ., flour, hard wheat $3.25@3.40
soft wheat $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
Own U-R Own Home
s41 State street

room modern house, bath, furn-
ace, electric lights, two lots, improved
street, close in. This a choice proper
ty. $1,000.
s room, full basement, electric
lights and bath, improved street, three
lots all kinds of fruit and berries
$4,000.
Z room modern bungalow, large lot.
This is a beauty; will give possession
April 1. $3500-
room bungalow type, modern with
Il basement. $4,000.
6 room plastereed, electric lights,
bath, improved street, close in. $1400
5 room plastered on improved
street $3.50 cash. A snap.
room, 3 lots, north Salem. $3.50
Will give good terms on the above
houses If you are looking for good
property on easy terms.
John H. Scott Realty Co.
228 Oregon bldg. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
Very Good Buys.

5 room house, plastered, modern, S.
18th. $500. Sell or trade.
room plastered house, very sub
stantial, east, good locality. SslOO.
r room house, fair condition. plen-
~ of fruit. lot 75 15O. close in. s11O0
71-100 acres close in, mostly in
2-year old prunes. no buildings. s2.-
100.
10 acres close in, deep red soil. 5
in cultivation. more easily cleared.
$500. Cash or terms
40 acres. 25 acres in bearing fruit.
mostly prunes; 10 acres brush and
pasture, buildings; S6 stack drier.
$500 per acre; owner wants to live in
city, will take city property up to sS,-
O00.
40 acres bearing prunes, no build
ngs, $400 per acre.
Walter McLaren
Room 2S. $50 n. Com. St. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
LIVESTOCK

Portland Jan. 26. - Cattle steady;
receipts 1919; steers best $11.25@
|12.O0 good to choice $1050@11; me-
dium to good $9@s.75; fair to good
s8@9; common to fair s7@s; choice
cows and heifers 5000; good to
choice $7.75@9; medium to good
$700@S.00; fair to medium $4,000
700-canners $3.50@5.50; bulls $6*
800; prime light calves $1550@17
heavy calves $7@12.5O; stockers and
feeders $S@9.50.
Hogs steady; receipts 1907; prime
mixed $15.5O@16; medium $500
@15.50; rough heavy $1,000 Q15.0O;
pigs $12.50@14.50.
Sheep steady; receipts 497; eastern
lambs $15@1600: light valley $500
@16OO; heavy $14.50@15.50 feeder
lambs $13@15; yearlings $1S@13.50;
wethers $12@13; ewes $9@10.5O.
Butter
Portland, Jan. 26--Butter higher;
cubes ex tr a 5Sc; parchment
wrapped box lots SIC; cartons 63c;
boxes 1c more; butterfat 59M60c (.
o, b. station; 62@64c Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
Wanted.

Well improved 20 acre tract close
to Salem with from to 10 acres of
prunes and loganberries.
40 acre tract with at least 6 or s
acres cherries or prunes and some
berries, within miles of Salem or
r. r. town, with good buildings.
Modern 5 or room bungalow near
car line with good garden spot and
some fruit.
From to 10 acres with some fruit
and fair improvements in exchange
for Z room house and several lots in
Salem. =
A good general farm of at least so
acres with some orchard fair build
ings stock. tools and machinery.
We have clients now for the above
described places
List your property with us If you
want to sell or exchange.
For results give us a trial.
Perrine & Marsters
211-12 Com. Club bldg. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26

20 acres, 10 acres in apples of stand
ard varieties; four acres prunes; Y
acre grapes; chickens, horses, 3
Jersey cows and two calves, besides
equipment worth $4,000 goes with it.
2 miles from one of best county
seats in western Oregon. Price $17,
500. W
500 acre tract, 22i acres S-year old
apples, Spitzenberg and Newtons;
20 acres prunes, S-years old. Nice
home, bath, fireplace; running wa
ter $4,000 barn with modern STAN
chions, water, etc; two silos, mod
ern hog house, with concrete floors,
water; family orchard from grapes
to apricots; rs acres in hill land,
balance cultivable. On macadam
road two miles from railroad town
in Douglas county. Grand place for
stock and fruit. Price $25, 900
20 acres, 16 acres in walnuts and
prunes in good condition. Well To-
Gated, beautiful scenery. Price $6,.
500. $500 cash, balance to suit.
PEARCY BROS, Horticulturists
Apples, Prunes, Walnuts
210 Oregon bldg. Phone 66S :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
Best BUYS.

acres all in cultivation room
mouse, barn, fruit, joins Salem. $4,000.
$500 cash, balance easy terms.
acres, = cultivated, house, garage,
miles out. $500.
acre. modern 5 room bungalow,
chicken eoops. $3.50.
80 acres, all cultivated, joining
town. $4,000, easy terms.
Ice acres, 80 cultivated, some tim
Der' running water, fair improvements
Z miles of Salem. $i1, eco.
20 acres. all cultivated. good inn
lprovements, some logaEs. close in,
good road, fine. logan land. $22, ,0OO.
1ee acres lee acres crop. some
timber, fair improvements, 41k miles
from Salem. S175 per acre.
20 acres, house, barn, fenced. the
best of soil, 6 miles of Salem. $1,000.
Have client who wants to buy a
small dairy with a $1,000 payment.
PRUNE RANCHES
40 acres, is bearing prnnes, house,
barn; all cultivated, close in. $4,000
will handle it.
so acres, 20 bearing prunes. some
legans. fully equipped for the busi-
ness. S417 per acre, easy terms
81 acres. 16 bearing prunes, bal
ance pasture and timber and grain.
$500 per acre.
21 acres, II acres in commercial
fruit, family orchard, all cultivated,
modern bungalow, good outbuildings,
close in, in first class location. $I6,-
600, easy terms,
HOUSES PRICED TO SELL
Z room modern bungalow, garage,
good location. $500.
room modern bungalow, best of
location. $4250.
room strictly modern bungalow.
$4250, easy terms.
room modern house, good loca-
tion, $500, easy terms,
5 room modern bungalow, base
ment, lots of fruit, large lot $500.
If it is real estate you want l would
be pleased to have you call
For best buys or exchanges see
Socolefsky,
941 State STRAIT