davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
EMPLOYEES
FIGHT SLIDING SCALE

CHICAGO. May 22.-Railroad EN-
ployes intend fighting proposal for
sliding scale made to the United
States railroad board by railroad man
ayers, it is learned today. The pro-
posal would establish differentiai be-
tween work in small and large cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
(By United Press.o

MEXICO CITY, May 22.-Carranza,
with six members of his party was
killed near the town of Tlaxcalanton-
go, according to advices to the head
quarters of both Generals Obregon and
Gonzales here today. The bodies are
reported being taken to Baristain.
The Carranzistas were killed Thurs
day by a force commanded by Colonel
tIarrara oavicas IN oHregon stated.
Herrera was formerly the Carranza
commander.
kilograms here indicated that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

PORTLAND. May 20. Returns
from precincts complete in Multnom-
ah county In yesterdays primary. cleo
ton gave johnson 1s47: Wood 1898:
Lowden GA and Hoover 43f. State re-
surns are exceptionally slow coming in,
.he latest figures showing Wood Is
leading outside bu about 900 votes.
Fifty six complete Muitnomah county
precincts give Chamberlain $50 and
gtarkwea ther 3s5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
BAKER CALLSFOR
QUICK PURSUIT OF
ESCAPED STACKER
Convict Stages Sensational Es-
cape From Army Guards
With Phone Bell and Motor
Car to Aid.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Secre-
tary Baker today ordered immediate
and thorough investigation" of the es-
cape OF Grover Cleveland Bergdoll.
wealthy convicted army deserter. He
ordered that every effort be made to
capture Bergdoll, who escaped from
the federal authorities in Philadelphia
Yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
tBy Associated Press }

MEXICO CITY, May 22.--Venustia-
no Carranza. who fled from this city
May 6. who took flight into the noun
tains of Puebla following the battle
near Rinconada. was killed at O'Clock
Thursday morning at Tlaxcalantongo.
according to an official announcement
here today. His companions, the
names OF whom are unknown. also
were killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
cIaMBERI,ArN WAY AHEAD

(By United I'rcsS.)
PORTLAND. May s2.--Chambcriain
today continued to lead Stnrlxwcathcr
by practically "a two TO ono vote stan
field IL 7527 ahead of Abraham for
the republican senatorial nomination.
with his lead increasing as returns
come I'm. Chamberlain, according 10
latest figures. Inns total OF 1869, in
ending Multnomah county and Stark
weather 22ef, n majority of 1874.
MuItnomah county gave Chamberlain
1855 votes 10 1929 cast for stark
weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
VENUSTIANO CARRANZA, FUGITIVE
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO, is KILLED
BANDIT QUINTET IN
IOWA BLOWS SAFE
TAKING THOUSANDS

+ DES MONIES, May 22.-Five 4
= masked bandits blew the safe of =
= the Reasnor savings bank at .
= Reasnor early today and escaped =
= with liberty bonds and negotiable =
. paper valued at several thousand .
= dollars according to advices re- >
= ceived here. The bandits escaped .
= In an automobile. =
Q . Q q . . Q . q q 4. q q . . 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
CRANEMAN CRUSHED
BY STEEL HOSTING

ALAMEDA. Calf. May 22.-Paul
Burcella. %. Craneman in the Beth
lehem shipyards here. was killed to-
day when a steel plate he was hoist
ing. fell, crushing him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
WHITE CORN TAKES
BIGGEST TOBOCCAN

ST LOUIS. May 22.-white corn
dropped today from eight to is cents
on the st. Louis cash grain market,
the biggest drop OF years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
GOVERNOR OLCOTT TO
FLY ON COAST TRIAL
TRIP TO CONVENTION
tBy Associated Press.

= Stockton, May 22.--Governor
= olcott OF Oregon. win accompany !
= Lieutenant Ralph Kelly tomor- !
= row on flight from Blaine. .
3 Washington. to Stockton. Cali :
9 fornia, to attend the Advertising .
= mems convention. The army !
= plane win endeavor TO establish I
= a nonstop record 4
: = = > Z + Z + + 8 + + q + . = 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
Conflicting Messages Declare
Plot Was Laid, Executive
Falling First, With Followers
Shot Down One by One.
CABINET MEMBERS ARE
BELIEVED AMONG DEAD
Massacre Occurred at One
O'clock. Thursday Morning
After Flight Into Puebla
Mountains After Battle.
tny .Assoclated Press,

Ell PASO. May 22.-President Car
rama was assassinated by his own
men, according 10 telegram from
General Aivaio Obrcgon. received by
agents herer today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

PORTLAND. May 22.-on the face
OF returns complied at 1880 today
Senator johnson had regained his lead
over General Wood. Figures at this
hour. complied from IL counties. in
ciuding 90 complete precincts in Multi
nomah county. gave Hoover 2346;
Lowden 20i3; Wood 1929 and John
son s296.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
McARTmuR AND sINNorr

Macarthur and Sinnot arc apparently
both renominated for congress-. Koz-
or looks like tho secretary of state
winner. All measures with the pos
sibic exception OF capital punishment
have been adopted. LockIey is now
running next TO Krozer, schuldernan
having dropped TO fifth. Jones 1t third
and Wood Is fourth. Parsons and
Coburn come next.
Joseph and Moser arc leading for the
senafe from Afultnomah. FARRELL
Hume and staples arc next.
Hurlburt is rcnominatcd by the re-
pubIicans for sheriff. McCammans
ind Olson arc lcading for republican
delegates ut large. Carey and Nc
Donald are next. Evans Is renominat'
cd for district attorney, Bcvcridge for
county clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

Reported BY Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum So.
Minimum. 80.
Barometer 1850.
Frost last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
CHAMBERLAIN LEADS z TO |,
KOLER LOOKS LIKE SECRETARY
AND STANfIELD LEAD SWELLS
tBy United Prcss.)


his
TN
Lpwdcn
Iress)
from2
Iowden,
PORTLAND 22Returns
"a Counties incomplete
IIowden
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
CLAIMS $4,000 PLURALITY
(By Associated Fress.)
CBy Associated Press.)

PORTLAND, AEay 22.--Sanfield
Mcdonald, state manager for johnson.
today claimed the state by a 10000
plurality. based ON returns at 1880
this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
son Is Born

A little son was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Powers. at their
home at sos Sycamore street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
WOOD Lcads Outside.

PORTLAND, May 22.-Returns
early today from yesterdays primary
indicated that General Wood had car
ried the state outside of Multnomah
county and that Senator Johnson had
carried Multnomah county. johnson
had n lead in the county OF 377 votes
early today and Woods lead outside of
Arultnomah was 4S7.
Chamberlain. according 10 early re-
turns today, leads Starkweather. and
sInnott. Hawiey and Macarthur appear
,on the face OF returns. to be renomi-
mated. Kozer appears to have a SUBJ
stantlal plurality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
Wood Starts Icad

PORTLAND. May 22.-Figures
compiled at midnight by the Oregon
ian shows Wood is leading johnson by
254 votes Latest compilations show
Wood 1858; johnson 24o5; Lowden
92t and Hoover 727.
These returns are from 23 counties
In the state. incomplete. including s6
scattering precincts In Multnomah
county. johnson leads iMultnomah
county and Wood leads outside coun'
tics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

Continued on page two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

The East oregonian IL nastern Ore
ssIIfnR force gives 70 the ADVERTISER
over twice the guaranteed paid circu~
isfion IN Pendieton and UmatiliA ooun-
II Of any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

grams here indicated that the
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-20

.S b. Capmau, Madison. Wis. 500
- Mis-, Lucia F. Fullen, per Mrs.
e. & b. Chapman. Madison Wis.
500 - Mr.. Barry Cert per Mrs. c.
81 b. Chapman. Madison, Wis. 1000
- Mr.. A. q. Laird, per Mrs. {. &
B Chapman. Madison. Wis, 1000
- AIr,. Gertrude Slaughter, per
Mrs. e. & B. Chapman. Madison,
Wis 1000 - Mr.. B. C.. Grove.
per Mrs. c. * B. Chapman, Nad.-
SON. Wis. 1000 ~ Mr. F. j. Zoe.-
Ie. per NrS. B. Il e. Chapman,
Madison. Wis. 200. - Miss Cicely
A. Weaver. per Mrs. b. & G. Chap
man. Madison. Wis. 500 - Miss
Dina SayelE 100 - Miss Nina
Sayelli 100 - Junior Alliance
Branch. R. 7. Scott 13.45.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-20

La setumaua sc7r.a. mentra j.
s0mm8 ten0re Caus0 troyayasi a
cantare in Havana, a. teatro Nazio-
male, ign0t ladu penetravan0 Ia sua
villa IN Eastampton. y. y, rl-
bagano diamanu 81 aItri oggetti al
gioielleria per nm val0re di circa 500
miIa doIIari Nella residenza estiva
81 trovayano ia signora Caruso con
Ia fglia Gloria e sua cognata signora
Park Benjamin
Pin tlrii ST minaccio' ji trafuga-
re Ia bambina e IL 13 corrente me
Sc e. scoppiata una bomba mel tea
tr0 Nazionale di Havana, prima che
+ teaa7e Carnso comparisse al Sc
condo alto dell4idG
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-20

quota 1a cIaselH' al eN,. pl-a .s-. L.s
samme dl gueste -ntJoscrlzIanl Sons
state Ea uuh11eats ta-.ertlfaman.t
J.,,-, v-.t. . T-..rf. T.Err5t.
n aIS 5 grs.rrirr. pr Ii.
pari $500 - B, Nani, 200 - ID
AorelIaro o-1l w. h.msN,a
100 - l.. Lons.'rlo l.L' H.
ihe Laar-ntl- l.0H -- y. b''e ~.
- g. 1uerr.ni L..l n Z. Nas-.-.Lo-
DE- l'' IT. y ID Fa.eo l.l' - =
ID Donate l.2' a. W .'-
DO -.'' - i',".s 2t'.''.
Jaggr par-astr If Crs.-fr T-.r-
fa . y---,f- Nr gag =. prf,Fargl
Pe.. a. Bssefatra Sl01 Dr. Aa-
,'.e ~. '',.-..
eng, ~. 3D.
=. 81 .. p ..'-
,'. - -.@
- En-.
,--.- % .-l--..
.- S r ~. r
q. ~
l....-. IAN p g.--.r... a"
TT 7r.--.-.- ". Ill.
Nh. r5rr-
a-a r p.-.- a :.
,.-.-. -. ~--r. -..
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-20
PrO-Orfali di guerra

la signora Benjamin Miller. la f.
lantropica presidentessa del f0Hdc
nazionsle per gli orfani di guerra
d'Italia. ci comunica attire isJe di
sottoscriHoni: dele logge deifOr-
dine del Figli d'Italia di questo
State e del contributor mensili app
partenenti al attire cIassi social. Ia
signora Miller Ii rifeusca altresI di
esserle pervenuta una lettera al rim
graziament0 @ di riceyuta daIla con-
tessa Valmarana di Eenezia per
S2.j00.00. somma spelitale In III
sposta ad un di LEI appeIlo per faiu-
10 a 20 mia bambmi dele regioni
veneziane devastate DIAL nemico au-
striaco. tutti sotto Il sesto anne di
eta. sofferenti di tubercolosi. affet-
Ii da scrofole e3 altri ma.anni.
II Signor Whitaker ha fatt7 sa-
pere ia Palermo che il Fond0 he
Ticano per gil orfam di guerra ha
aiubalo motif soffereui in Stella.
Loece che sottoscrivono:
Francesca Fiorentino di
Cnnellsvilie Pa ~ S 1900
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-20

Eceu .e urerr9-aZl'lL
Per agsrg-rrs Ia rg-fm-r 7sg'i
umiQwHh
I'll sotroscrirr1 chiele 3'mrara-a-
Tie Il lIinisrro degli Affair E-rari
per sapere 81. date l. aruaIi diff
colta' che iii emiuanu iuconrrauo
ALA parauza "a causa del-o scarsa
umero di piroscati disu0nibii. ac-
cresciuta 5alrouera di spegu.ator.
che per iIIeeiu lucri orreugan0 in
deb.re preference. non crela che
rarioni moraE e. consideration di
neces-ita prarica impon-1uo d.
stabilize espGeirameurs Il dir.t-a tE
assolua prefereuza ueIIim5arco a
fav5re NJ sueoiaIi cateE1-ie Ii emf
grant Z In particular modo 3i colo
TO. che. rimpa-riaci 3uranre Ia -uer-
ia per raziaui dl sarvizio mlirara.
pur non iueauaudo ar-ua.men-e
neIIe disposition resrrlruve contrg
iii analfabeti. ece.. Stabilize da-la
legga americana. eesserau0 lI code
r. di tale yanta--i0 uase7r-i due
ami dalIa fine della guerra. giusta
Ia leege app-5va-a 5aL C5n-eso
Fe5erale 5eGIi Stati Unit i. 10 Of
tobre 1913.
ia preterenza nelL'mbarco do
vrebbe anche essare c5uee-sa agi e.
Migrant che ayendo luugameura
dimorato uegli Stati Unit enuo /
sci mesi dal giorno che ii Ia par
tir0no.
Per q rigriEig risgn8ssimrT'1 ID.
beHsmeru-a
I'll soty1scrir1 chiele dinterro-
gare il Prasidenre del C0nsigIi0, Nj
nistro deII'Iuterno. II lIinisr0 de-
gIi AFFAIR." Esteri ei Il Minisrr9 DEL
Ia Guerra per sapere per quail ra-
gioui ST tardi aneora. malEralo .e
vive ed insistenti premure che ia
oltre due ami fauno ] u0--ri raupre-
seutanti dip.omatict a c1ns0'ari me-
gli Stati Unit. a conferire nm at
testato al benemereuza ALA Signo-
ia Cristina Dlberr nara Butter
worth. di New Orleans. quale alto
di doyeroso ringraHameuro per "a
generosa clargizione da es-a tar-a
in segno 81 simpatia verso EItaHa.
della cospicua samma di centomiLa
dollari a fayore di un o-pedale della
santa milirare.
Chiede inoItre di con1seare So d,
Goveruo non crele che -ia 0rmai
tempo al mutare Il vecchio
sistema d'indifferenza q leuteza -.
tanto in contrast8 con queLlo e-ur-
to da attire nauoni ~ In ur-o cio'
che possa VALERIE a suseitare e ravyi- .
ware simpatie per 3. nosuo paesa
negl Stati Unit. owe. per ovyie ra-
gioni. di simpaua abbiamo taur3
bisogno
Firmato. C. Gentle
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-20

Tutti Quest dolorosl incident
hanno impressionata Ia siEnora Ca
russo che ii If corente mese re-egra-
Java a. S1mmo teuore per sapere
sue n0tizie e metJeni0.o al corrente
dele sue preoccupazioni II Jenore e.
rimasto mcolume dall'attentato.
I'm atresa di una inchlesta, men
tire tutti i membri della tamiglia Ca
ruso 81 sono armau. una squadra Oh
ageni di polizia in borghese perlu-
srra Ia villa Caruso
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-20
[ 'attiVita ParIamGntdrG
DELLON. GENTLE

Lon Dr. Giuseppe Gentle, che
fiji Vice Console n New York e
Console a New Orleans e Pm.adel-
phia. ha tarro due Interrogation. e.
gualmeute Important. una Ia seJtl-
mana sc1rsa e IaIrra durmte ques-a.
Ecco le inrerroEaZl0nI.
Prr 1gsrg'rrs LE rErteU-T 91g.l
ru-grTrtI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-20

Ne''iutHre~~o del Snt-a-yu-Hu
iucumiueiamo Il 3ar. ia guesra uu-
Nero / l0r1 nomr, con naneo la
quota da eiasyuul d. e,sl paEa.a- lie
S1mme ii gueste -ntJ1ScrlzI1nl >on1
state gia' uuhb.ieIrs sa..errIyamenre.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-20

Francesca tlorentlnO Oh
Connellsyille, Pa, .. S 1900
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-20

IL EIN EHIsNaE EsmaI -
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-20
4Iire sgft0saizigui.

Mrs. !. Gardner Cassett 5000 -
Nrs. Samuel Spac.man 600 - Miss
Elsie F0rderer 1000 ~ Miss Emily
i. f. Campbell, per Mrs G. & b.
Campbell, Madison, Wise, $500 ~
1lr. Geo. r. Ravne, per Mrs G. &
B. Campbell, Madison. Wis. ;. -
Mr. W. ". P. Norris pe t'rs G. &
B. Chapman, Madison Wis 500 -
Mr. W. W. r. Morris per Mrs @. G
B. Chapman, Madison WIS. 5.U9 ~
Miss Frances B. Young. per Mrs. C.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-20
IND IeIIGrl eIIi|IuSTG
GGIIGr0IG GIgiG.nOIf

D. p.rs r.r. Fg.i -issa7. 81 ra
-..-.r. r.--,-s. g.,.rs7rr-.--a re sa~i-.
o.. --r, r.--s-. 4 1.-.r7a y.r.-,hir.
7.r.o-g,~. Hi FIJI 1.r-sf#e ,,a,
--, s.. ~, ni-s----s H.
r.~ G;~.srna hi ~iIva.--. -ssff.r.
--sr7, r- .~s f.T. r.rr, G-s-Fa I.
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r-rr, rsrr.sr-.~.s..,,.r-. .aa .-r
....,.-.,-. Inn T-.ri, man ss.a ..srrsr
,..-r-. ..-.. ..r.rf---, colonial
r.--.-s -s..-r,r. f,.r.r fi n-..
---rF. .r.r-. rrrr'r.-.--a General.
r.T- -. -..s-ar-r in America an.
-.--. . a.-. rs r-.r-4 aar-an1a
-s-rrr1. arrr.rr. .an, arr.rr--a. a-
--a INTELLIGENT. r.-.--.r-. . int
--rr .n. A. ~ i nr a.-ra I'M
--.--s.ra rf So. ,=a fla III america
mi CHI. raIr. ..Iarfa fa..ana a che
ra contribute r.-.f.' a moEifca~.
r.arsr.ar. r.r-~rrfr che ara--1 naa-
So avars e.n-r1 ft moi.
/. letter. de-. generate GugLieI-
moth II nas--o GranIe Venerable
dice el,l
Egrg's Gmf. T.a.-rIHa
.rrss.mg +rra"a.
"Ha --rsuufa -r >na nrsgistT fs.
F.fr.g q TT rsnTara grntiI.
F.T. lfF. ayDrassfani .n a,sr con-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-16
SECRETARY PAYNE APPROVES PLAN FOR ACCELERATI0N 0F
 TERRITORIAL DEVELOPMENT

WASHINGTON, June 16 (by Associated Press).-Co- and consolidation of the two American shipping lines serving Alaskan port were the recommendations made today to Secretary of the Interior Payne by special committee of officials of the interior department appointed report plan for acceerang Alaskan development Secretary Payne spproved the report and instructed the committee put program into effect possible.
 Hearty cooperation is expected from national organizations and they have been invited by Secretary Payne to participate in Alaskan development.
 "Alaska Is vast and immense territory with natural that have been developed propery said reta1y Payne Durng the the white population the territory actually decreased from 1000 to 1000 and the out put of minerals and other industries have been greatly cur tailed Reserve regulations the territory such That much property not available Exploitation of these resources of the territory will not be turned nor to group interest Improvement of shipping and road facilities Is to be undertaken with the purpose of admit ting fresh capital and opening the country for settlement by American citizens. sz .s t
 Coordnaton of federal Alaska lands and re sources IS contemplated by extension of executive authority to an Alaska development board by congressional action but bending this enactment nterdeparmental Alaska commit tee will be appointed
 Other plans include coordination of federal road con- stcton and development of the plan for comprehensive system of roads and trails to the entire territory nves tgaon o the feasibility of smeing Alaska copper ores on
 commercial basis within the territory will also be under taken.''
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-16
LABOR AGAINST SOVIET FORM
 GOVERNMENT

MONTREAL, June 165 (by Associ ated Press) s).-The American Fedora tion of Labor convention everwhelm- ingly~ adopted the report of the reso- lutfons committee declaring the fed eration@was not justified in taking any action that might be construed as assistance for or approval of the soviet form of government so long as that government was based upon authority not vested by the will of the popula- tion as whole, or so long as it en- deavors to create revolutions in civ ilized nations. A movement to call upon the United States for recognition of the Russian soviets was led by James Duncan, secretary of the Seat tie Labor Council.
 A resolution was adopted calling on congress to cancel the gentlemen's $ agreement with Japan and absolutely exclude Japanese and other Oriental immigration and declaring ban on irresponsible agitators who are at tempt to discredit recognized organiza- tions in the railway service. The fed eration unanimously condemned the sessionist movement which resulted in the recent railroad strike.
 The federation declared war on the Kansas court of industrial relations adopting resolution declaring such legislation. confiscatory of liberty and property and denial of the human rights of organized labor, and in structed the executive council of the federation to fight anti-strike legisla tion to a finish.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-16
MEXICO DRIVES JACK JOHNSON
 OUT COUNTRY

FL CENTRO, Cal, June 16 (by As sociated Press) The newspaper Ell Monitor, of Mexica, today printed a statement by Judge Luics Cacho, of Tia Juana, that Jack Johnson must leave Mexico within thirty days from June 5. Mistreatment of several Mex ican girls, including the maid of the colored pugilist's white wife, is charged against Johnson. American federal officers at waiting at the bor- der to arrest the former champion, who is a fugitive from justice in the United States on charges of white slavery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-16
THREE NEGRO PRISONERS ARE TAKEN FROM DULUTH JAIL AND
 LYNCHED FOR HEINOUS CRIME

DULUTH Mnn, June Is (by Associated Press ).-A mob estimated to number 5000 stoed the M overpowered the poce battered down steel doors of cells in which they confined and took away negro prisoners ncng three of them after mock trial charges of assautng white girl The others were turned back to the police
 The police put up stubborn fight possible without firing shots, fearing that to do would nfame the mob greater boodshed but they finally gave up when entrance to the jail was forced.
 Two companies of infantry ordered from Fort She'll ing and the Duluth home guard called into action preserve order.
 After the lynchng last night ten negro prisoners placed in automobiles and rushed the St. Paul jail for pro- lection Normal conditions prevail here today the national guardsmen being ready for action needed An nvestga ton of the lynching is in progress.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-16
TRAIN
 IS WRECKED
 AND BURNED

ELLENSBURG, Wash, June 16 (by Associated Press) .-Brakeman c. F.. Washburn was killed and two others injured when a Milwaukee freight train ran away for seventeen miles and was then wrecked and burned, causing damage which will run into Control of the electric locomotive failed and after racing down grade the cars finally jumped the track and crashed into the power wires The high powered wires set fire to the train and it was burned, while much damage was also done to the track
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-16
BIG TRAVEL BOOKED
 FOR INTERIOR ALASKA

VICTORIA, B. C., June 16 (by As sociated Press) .-Addie Farr, district agent for the White Pass & Yukon railroad, says travel in Interior Alaska this summer will surpass the record during the season of 1916. All space on steamers from Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver to mortimer ports is booked to the latter part of August, and to Atlin alone over 1000 reservations have already been made.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-16
MANY BOLSHEVIKI ARE
 TAKEN AS PRISONERS

CONSTANTINOPLE, June t6 (by Associated Press) ).-Forces of General Wrangel, the anti-Bolshevik leader on the Crimean front, are moving north ward from Crimea and the sea toward Azov. Three columns have been phe- nomenally successful against the Bol- sheviki capturing 4,OOO prisoners and taking 40 of the Bolshevik's 100 big guns, while their losses were only 800 men.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-16
MADRID PAPERS ARE j @.,, FORCED RAISE RATES

MADRID, June 16 (by Associated Press)-News print shortage has forced the price of newspapers to ten centimos and should the cost of news print exceed 16O pesetas per hundred kilograms, the price of the papers will go to fifteen centimos. Maximum prices for advertising have been fixed and the surface size of papers limited to 13000 square centimeters.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-16
TO DEVELOP ALASKA'S RESOURCES NOW
REGULAR LYNCC BEE STAGED AT DULUH--5 PARTICIPATE
Feud in Virginia Brings Death to
 Two Factionists

BRISTOL, Va, June Is (by Associated Press) The feud be- tween the Fee and Berry fam lilies found expression in a pistol fight on the streets of Esserville yesterday resulting in the death of Robert Fee and George Polly, the latter member of the Berry faction. Dewitt Fee and baby were seriously wounded and Tom and George Berry slightly hurt. Reports say the trouble started last week when the Fee brothers held up and disarmed one of the Berrys who was deputy sheriff.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-16
OFFICERS WIFE KILLED WHILE
 OUT RIDING

ROCKFORD, H., June 16 (by As sociated Press).-Five soldiers from Camp Grant are being sought in con nection with the shooting to death of Mrs Maude Lucille Moss, wife of Cap tain Reroy H. Moss, camp utilities of ficers, and daughter of Bion J. Arnold, the noted electrical engineer. Mrs. Moss was riding in an automobile with her husband and four friends and had just passed group of soldiers when shot struck her in the back of the head