davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
Deal-Keogan

Clark M. Deal of Starkweather and
Evelyn Keogan of Minneapolis were
married October IL in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Deal is employed in the Maurer
hardware store at Starkweather.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
BIG VO1'ET0
C|NCH THINGS
President Townley Was
Edmore Speaker
Saturday
MERCHANTS HEAR
Business Men In Many
Quarters To Vote
Ticket
MERCHANTS HEAR

Ramsey county is coming strong
for the Nonpartisan league pro-
gram. Indications based on re-
ports from all parts of the coun-
ty, indicate that a heavier vote
than has ever been. cast in favor
of progressive legislation and gov
ernment will be polled in this
region on November End. Men
and women voters declare
"there'll be no votes lost In
Ramsey" Many business men
in various small towns of the
county have indicated they will
vote for candidates endorsed by
the Nonpartisan league. "It's
time the mercahnts awolse TO their
own interests" one sai1.
Townley At Edmore
President A. C. Townley Of the Ma
tional Nonpartisan league, addressed
a gathering Of farmers and other
workers as we'll as representative bus
mess men and bankers at Edmore Sat-
turday night. Applause after ap-
plause that was unanimous broke out
during his talk. There was no deri-
sion of the farmer program. The
farmer and the merchants were in the
same "boat," both had been losing
heavily to the grain gamblers Of the
Twin Cities and other market "cen-
ters." They were all thinking the
same things.
Capacity Crowds Attend
The hall was jammed to overflow
ing, the stage in the theater used for
a meeting place held it's share Of lis
teners, every corner was filled. Hun
dreds could not gain admission and
there was no hall or other place in
the city where more room was avail
able.
Urged Cooperation
The speaker followed line of thot
that hit home to every lis
tener in the big hall. Cooperation to
an ultimate end Of success for the
farmer and harmony Of the business
men ov every village, town and city
in the state, was urged. President
Townley appealed to the business men
to lend their support to "the only
plan ever offered that has at least
started to solve the great marketing
problems of the wheat grower" The
salvation of the farmer is the saliva
tion of the small town merchant as
well as that Of the larger city stores,
he pointed out.
He urged upon his listeners, ss ap-
plause after applause ran over the
assembly,, an actual plan which if
carried out will lead to the ultimate
control Of grain prices and wheat is
the issue Of the great fight in North
Dakota he said. #
h The Control of Wheat
"When North Dakota, Mime
sofa, Montana, Idaho, Wisconsin.
Nebraska. South Dakota and ali
the other wheat growing states 4
Of the union are organized as
North Dakota is, as Montana is.
Montana is sure of electing .
Nonprtisan governor, Wisconsin
is sure and Minnesota seems
sure, then the. farmer win con-
troll his own4produet, = MI. Town |,
f ley said. Here sagain he ursel II
the business men not to fight the
movement that win bring great
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20

er prosperity to not only the far
mer but to the business men as
well. He urged them, the busi-
ness men and he appealed to them
mot to fight the hand that feeds
them"
When in moment of pause, time af-
ter time, the speaker asked the audi
ence to question him, to show any
weakness of the program, not q
voice was raised. Mute silence bore
evidence of the soundness Of what,
once theory, was now working fact
in North Dakota:
Makes No Threat
Contrary to intimations Of Pap fed
newspapers, purporting to carry lit
eral transcripts of Townley speech
es, Mr.. Townley did not threaten to
drive the merchants out of the state
but he did forcibly point ont to his
hearers the need Of cooperation fo1
the benefit Of all and that the major
ity must rule and If it did not-then
that same majority had the right and
burst Of applause the speaker clos.
would enforce it, to seek it's own fur
ther remedies. Amid tremendous
ed. None had questioned the motives
of the Nonpartisan program in North
Dakota not a single merchant voic.
ed an objection they were thinking
thinking seriouslys according to al
Eappearanees and some will x vots I
Nonpartisan list Of candidates ut the
election on November End.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
Woman Voter Seeks To
Learn from Miss
Nelson
GETS NO ANSWER
Was Apparent Support.
er of Present Office
Holder

So many claims have been made
both by the I. V. A. candidate for
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction and her friends that the
Nonpartisan league OF the men: elect
ed to administer the law have by
some ''black art" or wicked magic
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
CHICAGO CITY
SELLS DIRECT
, TO CONSUMERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 The second boat
load of fruit purchased by the city
from Miehigan for sale n consumers
at actual cost plus shipping charges,
wis expected to arrive here today.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20

Vote NO Five Times
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20

Vote NO Five Times.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-28
Zpravy 20 Sloyenska
S6itsnie I'udu Y nasei re-

S6itsnie l'udu Y nasej re-
publike. Uradne noviny uverej-
nujl zakon . s. aprila 0 scitani
+l'udu. Prve obecne scitanie l'udu
v republike Cesko-sloyenskej bu-
de niektory den ktory medzi /.
novembrom 1920 a 81. maroon
1921 urci vlada. Potom bude pra-
videlne scftanie l'udu kazdych s
rokov. Ii ,&'1M
- Hospodarska banka ' Trina
We otvorila pod vedenim Tomasa
Tvarozka v Bratislave filialku.
Toto je uz 0sma V peknej sieti to-
hoto, v poslednej dobe tax pekne
sa rozvinuj1ceh ustavu. Ustav
zalozeny boil pred 13 rokmi so sto
tisfcovyms kapitalom a teraz I'd
ma 10 milionov kapitalh 50 Z mil.
rezervou 9 40 milionov vkladov,
elm vystupuje do popredia medzi
slovenskymi penaznymi isavmi.
- zupansky q sldSnovsky per-
sonal Dol prevzaty administrac-
nym oddelenim ministerstya pre-
sprawl Slovenska.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-28

Martial Foch Do Prahy.
Mafsal Foch yyslovil 90 -ku gene
ralovi Pelle-ovi, ktort meskal
prave Y Parfzi, ze este PRIV, nez
prezident Francizska Deschanell,
zayita on sam do Prahy. Jedna 50
teraz 0 to, ii tato navsteva moze
sa uskutoSnit ! pri vsesok okolskom
slcte.
20 = roSnym - salrkxan6
c4Gtovat' = hranies. e Slovenska
Politika'' pise, ze' politiekym q
radon bolo oznAmene, ze "a ziad-
nych okolnostf nesmie byt' vyda-
ny pas osobam narodenym +. 1898
1899 . 1900.
President Masaryk pride ma
Slovensko. Prezident republiky o.
znamil slovenskym poslancom, ze
ciastku leta chce ztravit' ma Slo-
vensku. Podobne navstivi j. Va
lassko, ktore v r. 1911-14 ako
5poslanec zastupoval ma vieden-
skom risskom sneme.
Dobry vtip. Bratislayska
CTK, posiela nam t1to zpravu 2
Viedne: "Neues Wiener Jour
nal" poukazuje ma seriu clankov
"W estminster Gazette v kto-
rych tento casopis odpordca Gle
ma africltej kral'ovskej rodiny a
ko kandidata ma mad 'arsky tr6n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-28
FRED 6. MADICK
PREcfTAJTE 81 rtTo vzACNosf
-
NEJEDNAJTE UNAHLENE!

Ked' idete invovat peniaze pomkv
kazdeho druhu poadt najprv
pnaze uspokome My faem ponze
ktore neprevJi mic GO ttka ceny polohy
FARMY
100 ako dat' MIL cd Public
mesky matok Youngstown
66 AKROV dobrej potokom, sizbovy
200 ovonJch stromov dobr pasenky
so buov tony kukurce kone
aoc Jersey bujak, SO kl
Je len ml'u cd New Bedford miu
tok Y meste ma Lansingvile aebo East Youngstown
Square, vsetky statok Mozno
zament mestsky maetok
70 akov East Mecca 9izbovym domon, vsetky vonka
Sic budo reda lacno, $45o $1,000 hoovh splatk
Je dobry jarok les
P Park tehlovej zbovy DOM bank barn
dobre inc 40
tom rnuta P MKin
hotovych ostatok splatky dl'a dohodnuta
10 akv vemi blko podet pre-
domov Toto je emi vysokej hodnoty majetok.
% AKRoV dye mile Cd Hubbard Pda r5com predaj
so AktoV dnu mil zapadne Cd East Mecca havnej ceste
Dora rol budo mastale den
boone buaovy. IN cenu.
MEsTsKE MAJETKY:
prtmne me pre- obchody ako erocerie
aebo masarne dobrom
fhom preda Tiez nam majetky Youngstown
Struthers Poland.
Novy 5bovy ma Tnbu Ave- East Youngs
town dobrom stave $4,000 prvy mogys
zbovS Youngstown fornes
mesa voda pvnica
deh dupvany garadz Pimem
$500 hoovych, zyyspk
zboy bungalow Earle vydlazdena
oka, lot 50x12 pohoda $65OO
$4,000 hotovych otaoi dl'a l'ubov6le kupitea.
DIVA DOMY lote 50x
e zbS ekta ga fornes vsetko zavedene Druhy
izbovy. Toto doba pre-
sEST' IzIEB Creed Avenue
5Ox5o
HLADAME-5 izboyy stav East youngstown Nam
J kupca peniazm, ked' je merna $
FRED c. MADIcK
mad Ofcou East Youngstown, Ohio
Bell, struthers Auto 7749a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
Continued on page two
NEW CONSTITUTION IS
DRAFTED FOR SCHOOL

revised constitution was the
main topic at the student body meet
ing of Pendleton high school today.
The constitution committee. with Or
vile Reeves at the helm has drafted
a masterful bit of school legislation,
which will be voted upon Tuesday.
Mr.. Reeves read the document 60 the
students and the general sentiment
seemed to' favor 1t.
Tuesdays election will also decide
who will edit next years school an
uual. Ivan Houser and David Swan
son. juniors, are tho nominees.
Following the general discussion. H.
f. Inflow, principal, talked on "Or-
dinary Things" In which he praised
the basketball and football boys for
their splendid work the past season.
He awarded basketball letters to
Captain Jcns Terjeson, Thodore
Straughn. Edwin Kirtley, Richard
Lawrence. Charles Cahill, Ben Simon
ton and Harold Houser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
COMMON PROBLEMS AND
AIMS CONFERENCE TOPIC

Common problems and common
aims of the Protestant churches OF
Cmatiila county are to be discussed at
the Interchurch World Movement
conference to be held here April II.
One OF the things which will be dis
cussed is the financial campaign
which will take place the last week in
April. Tho campaign Is for the raising
OF budget to meet needs which have
already been examined and classified,
The total budget represents the sum of
the different dcnominational budgets
As outlined by Rev. j. NJ. Cornell
son. of this city. who Is county con-
vener for the conference. the task
which the churches have set before
them Is a public and a social task.
The welfare OF the church," said
Rev. Cornelison, lis one of the most
important of community undertakings
and the working together of the fro-
testant denominations, as exemplified
In the Interchurch World Movement
signaiizes the mobilization of Chris
tian forces for a thorough going and
large scale treatment of these tasks.
The addresses to be given at the coun-
ty conferences will enable everyone
to visualize more clearly and in con-
crete terms just what the churches
problems are. and thus enable us all
TO prepare for n direct and vigorous
application of Christian principles to
definite local issues"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
LEGION MEMBERS SAY THAT FAILURE
OF HIGHER EDUCATION TAX WOULD
CLOSE DOORS ON 1000 SERVICE MEN
COYOTE, DOG AND HER
PUP PLAY LEADS IN
LITTLE NATURE DRAMA

= a coyote, q female dog and +
+ her pup played leading roles in +
= "a nature tragedy seen recently 4
r by w. W. Turner on his sand /
= Hollow ranch.
+ Mr.. Turner WAS ont on the I
+ hills accompanied by one of his +
+ dogs and her young pup. sud +
+ denly Mr.. Turner heard a fierce i
= growl from the mother dog. He ,
r turned and saw her dashing up !
= the hill. where big sleek coy !
+ ote was coming down at high +
4 speed.
+ The mother dog, evidently i
+ actuated by a desire to shield !
i. her Young, met the coyote, +
= which struck her and sent +
= her rolling down the hill. With +
+ out lessening speed and without +
i showing fear, the coyote rushed Il
+ up to within a few feet OF Mr.. +
+ Turner. grabbed the young pup +
= up in his teeth and started back +
+ for the hills. r
+ Mr.. Turner picked up pitch +
+ fork and went in pursuit. Wh@l +
= Mr.. Turner was within "A short =
= distance from the coyote the r
+ animal dropped the pup, which +
+ by this time was dead. +
= e = = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
WAS IT FOUL MURDER
OR A BURSTED TIRE?

Has Pendleton a River Seine mys-
terry?
A local young man who resides
near the Lee street bridge believes it
may have. Two pistol reports. eman-
ating from an auto closely curtained,
late last night, lead him to his con
clusion.
An auto drove rapidly up to the
bridge and stopped after crossing part
way. he told today. \ report of
pistol was heard After few sec
onds came a second similar report.
Then the car drove on across the
bridge, up the grade short distance
and turned around. In a few minutes
1t was again on the bridge and stop
ped.
Men got out of the car, for the
lighted ends of their cigars or cigar
cites could be seen. Then the party
drove on. 1t was all very mysterious,
the witness reports, and because of
the roaring water and the wind, he
could neither distinguish voices nor did
he care to approach the party close
enough to enable him to get the cars
number. Later. with "A friend, he in
vestigated the surroundings but so far
has not reported to the Officers re-
garding his suspicious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
RETURNS FROM HALF OF PRECINCTS IN STATE
GIVE Californian LEAD OF $4,000 ON WOOD
FIRE MARSHAL SAYS NEED OF NEW
FIRE EQUIPMENT IMPERATIVE; 1000
GALLON ENGINE PUMP is SUGGESTED
Fire Hydrants Should Not be
Touched by Street Clean
ers; Work of Chief Ringold
Given High Commentator.

If Pendleton wants adequate fire
protection the city must get more
hydrants and repair old ones; must get
n fire engine pump: must revise fire
prevention ordinances: must raze 30
shacks which are fire-traps: must in
sist upon better wiring for public
buildings; and must regulate the dis
posal of cigarette stubs.
Such is the opinion of Horace
Sykes. George w. Stokes and Gilbert
Allen. deputies from the state fire
marshal's office who have just COM
pleted n survey of fire conditions in
Pendleton. expressed yesterday to the
city council.
what Pendleton needs" said Mr..
Sykes. ''ls n 1000 gallon fire truck
pump. Water pressure is entirely in
adequate. Some of your finest resi-
dcnces are built on the hills Of the
city The elevation of the reservoir
is 240 feet, while that of some of the
is l50 feet This is one ex-
ample of the poor water pressure
More Hydrants Needed.
In urging the installation OF more
hydrants. the deputies pointed out
that the high school has only two
hydrants. when there should be at
least four. The pressure is so pounds
and 400 feet of hose would have to
be laid 10 reach the--buIIding.
"The Lincoln school" said Mr..
Sykes. has ono hydrant of 100
pounds pressure. which is at present
out of order Three hundred. feet OF
hose would have to be laid to reach
the building. In laying hose, IS
pressure are lost for every
100 feet. At st. Anthony's hospital
the pressure Is low and the hydra Mt
Is worn.''
Only the fire department, recon-
mend the deputies should use the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
IN CUSTODY,
CONFESS NEW PLOT

4 plot to blow the safe and rob the
store OF Hamley & Co. was frustrated
yesterday In the arrest of six strag-
gIcrs between the ages of is and 25,
charged with having entered the Fell
Cleaning Works on Alta street sun
day night and taking suit and two
beaver hats. An alleged confession
from one of the men arrested told OF
the Hamley plot.
The men, all strangers were arrest
ed through the joint efforts OF police
and Sheriff Taylor. Two were taken
first on suspicion and four more as al
legged accomplices. The loot was
found hidden in "A barn in the ives,
end OF town. Three are held in the
county Jail and three in the city jail
while District Attorney r. I. Keator
their case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
7. R. Bowler, Late First Ser
geant A. E. F., Nominated
for Post Commander; DR.. F.
A. Lieuallen for Vice Com
mander.

Resolutions endorsing the higher
educational tax act and urging all
loyal citizens to support it were passed
by Pendleton Post, American Legion
at its April meeting last night All
former service men were also urged
to exercise their prerogative of regis
tering and voting at the primary, ref
crendum and general elections this
year. Defeat of the educational bill
would keep thousands of service men
out of college, it was set forth.
Nomination of officers for the COM
ing year was one of the chief matters
of business For post commander,
james r. Bowler was nominated. DIR.
T. A. Iieualen was nominated for
vice commander P. l.. Idleman for
secretary, and Lyman G. Rice for
treasurer Seven were nominated for
the executive committee and from this
number five will be elected. The
nominees are; Harold ]. Warner, Ted
Prehle, Earl Williams. Charles c.
Vinier. Glenn Wurst, Charles z. Ran
dali and \. 4. Bynon. Charles De
spain. chaplin. and sherman Mitchell,
historian, were nominated to succeed
themselves.
\ report from the treasurer showed
that the post is in a-healthy financial
condition at this time. The members
were urged to do all in their power to
make the coming boxing smoker n
success and they agreed to meet at
the library at 1880 Saturday night and
march in a body to Happy Canyon to
advertise the affair. \ band will ac-
company them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
Troops Raided Building Where
Sim Fein Flag Was Flying
and Arrest Four; Crowd At
tempt to Block Move.
$50 TAX OFFICES
DESTROYED SUNDAY
Soldiers in Armored Auto Fire
Into Air to DiSperse Crowd,
Many Minor Outbreaks 0c-
cur Everywhere.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
DUBLIN. April 6.-Tension in Dub
lin is increased today. due to clashes
between soldiers and crowds in the
streets last. night Troops sraided =
building on which, tife Sim seiH flag
was flying and arrested four men.
In attempting to remove the pris-
oners in military truck, the troopers
encountered huge crowds which
blocked the streets in all directions
The soldiers fixed their bayonets, and
the truck proceeded slowly. As the
crowd pressed forward, an armored
following the motor truck
opened up with machine
guns. firing into the air, The mob
scattered in all directions.
Minor outbreaks continue in many
parts of the country.
Latest figures placed the total bar
racks and tax offices destroyed i'll the
Easter outbreak at $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06

The building Of "a community
house in Pendlctuu was urged last
night by Mrs. Millie Il. Trumbul, sec
rotary of state child welfare bureau.
in a talk at the Christian church. she
urged also that young peoples parties
be well chaperoned and that the home
be made the social center for the com
munity. The meeting was one of the
best attended OF its kind ever held
in Pendleton. Mrs. Trumbull left this
morning for La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
.LEN|ENCY IMPOSSIBLE
SAYS JUDGE OF SEVEN

MoNTESANO. April 6.-Judge VIII
son said last evening he could not pay
attention to the jury's plea for leni-
ency for Eugene Barnett and John
Lamb in light of the evidence submit
ted.
Loren Roberts, whom the jury
found insane was ordered sent to tho
criminal insane ward at Walla Walla
penitentiary. The seven men sentenc-
ed were o. c. Bland. Bert Bland, John
Lamb, Eugene Barnett, James Nc
Inerney, Ray Beckner and Britt
Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06


PARIS, April 6.-French troops
have entered Frankfort. Darrhstadt
and Eckenstein. it is officially stated
today The foreign office announced
that the German Reichswehr garrison
at Frankfort surrendered to a French
occupation army of II 5000 tr0opss The
French also will occupy Homburg,
Hanau and Dieburg. it was stated
General De Coutte issued a procla-
nation declaring his troops are not
conquerors and there will be no fight
ing if absolute order Is maintained.
Operations of the German public
service will be continued under French
control in nine cities which have been
proclaimed to be in state of siege.
Newspapers are not allowed to pub
lish. TeIegraphs. telephones and
mails have been placed under military
censorship.
De Goutte's proclamation declares
that all weapons must be turned over
Immediately except those of the regu-
lar police. All infractions of his or
ders will be punished by court mar
tial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06

Tho government Cold Springs reser-
voir lacks six feet of being full today,
accnrding to s Baum, who visited
the reservoir Yesterday. AS soon as
the water clears and the wind dies
down bass fishing should be good in
the reservoir. he saws, The reservoir
is slowly filling and will be filled by
May 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
Primary Not Binding.

DETROIT. April 6.-Latest returns
from the Michigan presidential pri-
mary give Hiram johnson 107.132.
and Leonard wood 64.410.
The primary results do not neccs-
sarily mean that the winner will re-
ceive the votes OF Michigan's deiega
tion to the national convention. The
delegates will be elected in state con
ventlons the latter part of April. The
primary is only preferential and-is not
Dmufng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
Holly Contested Fight Turned
..lnto Landslide for Johnson;
Lowden Ran Third and
Hoover Fourth in Race.
VOTE NOT BINDING ON
STATE CONVENTION
Michigan Law Merely Indicates
Preference of People and
Z Does Not Force Delegates to
Comply With Will.

DETROIT. April 6.--With approx
mately half of the precincts of yes
terday's primary tabulated, johnson
today led Wood by 54.657 votes. Fig
ures from 1900 precincts gave John
son i06,556 and Wood 61.S99
Earlier news from eleven hundred
and sixty-seven OF 2421 state precincts
including Detroit complete. gave John
son. 103.7s6, Wood. 59.4s3. Lowden
33.20s, Hoover 1914. and Pershing
1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
TWO MCRIl ARRESTS.


WASHINGTON, April 6. Disre-
garding the warnings of the federal
government that they would he pros
ecuted, two women favorable to the
Irish republic, resumed today the
picketing of the British embassy. They
were arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
NO CLNHET. NO LIVE.


SAN FRANCISCO April T.-Thom-
us Caldrone. barber. today decided
that life is not worth living i'm these
prohibition times. After drinking his
last bottle of claret he shot himself.
according to the story he told sur
geons at the emergency hospital where
his wound was dressed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
JOHNSON FIGHTS FOR
NEW YORK DELEGATES
(Ry Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. April 6.-Republican
contests in II congressional districts
and one in the state at large, for
delegates to the national convention
furnished the principal interest in to-
days state wide primaries.
with the exception of the seven
teenth district of Manhattan. where
two independent candidates are pledg-
ed for Hoover, all contests are being
made by johnson candidates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
HOOVER REGISTERS G. O. p.

SAN JOSE, Calf April 6.-Her-
bert Hoover placed himself on record
as a republican in mis- home county
today when his registration blank was
received here from New York city. 1t
was mailed the same day Hoover an
Inounced his Willingness to accept the
republican nomination for the presi-
Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
MILLION ron NAVAL BASE.

dollars appropriation for the construc-
tion of a modern naval base at san
Francisco was authorized by the SEN
ate naval affairs committee today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
COAL MEN ARRESTED

CHICAGO. April 6.-Fourteen Chi
cago coal operators indicted on
charges OF conspiracy with union lead
ers to raise the prices of coal. will be
arraigned Monday. They are expect
ed to fight extradition for trial at
Indianapolis where the Indictments
were returned.