davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Corn Prices Rise
Rapidly; Small
Receipts Cause

/, Chicago, June i.---Corn prices went
up with rush today. The chief rea-
son was that receipts were not nearly
as large as had been looked for. Be-
sides, possibilities of further railway
labor difficulties acted as a stimulus
to buyers, who appeared to ignore
any chance OF bearish effects from an
Increase Of the federal reserve dis
count rate. Opening prices, which
ranged from 2h decline to 2 advance
were followed by sharp general up
turn In values.
Bullish crop reports gave independ-
ent strength to oats After opening
is to rs higher, including July At
so SIS to SO IA, the market contin-
ued to ascend.
Declines in the price of hogs weak
ened provisions. Most of the dealings
were in lard.
w. W. Green of Union has purchas-
ed from II. B. Whitman Of Pendleton
a registered Shorthorn COW for $3.50,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Federal Control
OF Wheat Ended

Washington, June Federal con-
troll of wheat and wheat products
ended today, the wheat director ceas-
ing to function under the limitation
OF the law creating his office and the
food administration control ending
by proclamation Of President Wilson.
This means the passing of the gov
ernment guarantee of $2.20 a bushel
for wheat. AS soon as some remaining
contracts are carried out by the Unit
ed States grain corporation. that body
will turn over its finances to the treas
ury department.
Licensing of dealers in wheat and
wheat products has been in the hands
OF the wheat director and the food
administration and this automatical-
ly ended today. Dealers without fix
ed contracts are free to buy and sell
at such prices as conditions warrant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Records OF Service
Men In Certificates

Three army discharges have been
filed recently with County Clerk U. G..
Boyer Private Ernest Siddal Harper,
saith nreo squadron enlisted April II,
1917, He served with the A. Il. f.,
August 2S, 1917, TO April 23. 1919, now
residing at Gervals
Sergeant George c. Tuel, company
A, / 10th infantry, served many months
overseas He enlisted September 10,
asiT, and was discharged september
10. 1919
Private Lorraine T. Patterson enter
ed the service May /, 1913, He served
with the Siberian expedltionary forces
September 2, 1918, TO November /,
1919 While In siberia Private Pat
ierson took part In several engage
ments with the bolsheviki.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Indian School
Operetta to be
This Evening

The operetta The Emporer's
Daughter, said to be one Of the most
pretentious ever presented at The
school. will be given Tuesday evening
at the chemawa Indian school. Seats
for Salem persons desiring to attend.
will be reserved by authorities al the
school. They are reauestei to re-
phone 12s not later than 80 for
reservations.
Villa mFraz;sr. 9Th grade student
NJ , awarded firss prize in the desls-
nation contest held there Monday,
Miss Hattie Martin. Of the 1gta grade
received second award and Arthur
oJhnson, also a 10th grade student,
was the rec.pse It Of the third riize.
Professor Delta crcwdtr Miller. Bon-
aid Glover and Miss Eins~ esling,
head of the English department e
the Salem high schooi, were ;pdGCs
OF the contest.
The baccaiaureate services were sn
event of Sunday. May 50. The pro-
test and the SUNDAY exercises follow:
grams for both the exclamation cor-
Professionalism
Girls octette-"oars Are Splashing,' .
Geihel.
Vocal solo-"Bells of St, Mary's'
(Adams) Charles Williams.
Victoria Sandsaver-Tim Crane and
the Widow. Second Year Vocational.
louis Colby-The Doom Of Claudius
and Cynthia, Third Year Vocational.
Arthur Johnson-The Chariot Race,
Fourth Year Vocational
William Frazier-King Philip to the
White Citizen, Third Year Vocational
Mary Damon - European Guides
First Year Vocational.
Hattie Martin-De Valley and Shad-
der. Fourth Year Vocational,
George fhomas-Truth and Victory
Second Year Vocational
Roy Nuckolls-Keenan's Charge
Third Year Vocational.
Vocal solo-"My Heart Is Singing
(Sans-Souci), Maude Craig.
Boys octette-"Love's Old Sweet
Song (Parks).
| Judges decision.
ssional-Orchestra
Baccalaureate program:
Professional, orchestra.A
My Country 'Tis of Thee, school.
Invocation, Rev. H. N Aldrich.
Vocal solo. Teach Me to Pray (Jew-
| ett,) Charles Williams.
Devotion (Mackie- Beyer,) orches-
! ira.
My Prayer (Parks.) girls octette.
Hark, Hark. My Soul (Shelley,)
choir.
Address. Rev. II. N. Aldrieh.
/ Cast Thy Bread on the Water = Roe
ckel,) boys octette.
Song Meet Me There, school.
Benediction. Rev, H. N. Aldrich.
Recessional, orchestra.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

The women began when senator
Branaesee. republican. speakins
against the Armenian mandate. maae
a passing reference &c the .'raviShes
OF the Hun"
.'why not eject the English Hun
from Ireland?" shouted the first in
terrupter.
The ushers had put out half dozen
of the disturbers when the question
ing suddenly broke out afresh.
why don't you put them OUT
askel ice-President Marshall, Have
nit you nerve enough to remove
them?"
you haven't enough nerve 10 go
against England, not any of you,' re-
piled one of the women as an usher
escorted her out.
Several of the women were taken 10
the capital guard room but quickly re-
leased. They said their questioning
was not by re-arransement.
Two women later gained admit
tanee TO the floor of the House and
shouted an appeal for Ireland. Both
were hurried TO the corridors, menu
bers assisting the doorkeeper
simultaneously, five other women
sprang up in the galleries, challeng-
ing members to deny their appeal for
Irish sympathy. Proceedings were sus-
pended until they could be elected.
Representative Blanton. democrat,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Unfair Condition
WOOIMarkei Is
Target tOfGrOwers

Strong protest IS being voiced by
valley sheep growers at the unfairness
CT market conditions this spring, and
the gross inequality Of prices being
paid fer various grades OF clipped
wool In different sections OF the state.
Unless the monopoly that is declared to
exist in the market is broken before
later spring sales sheep growers Of
Willamette valley viii be compelled to
sell their clip at loss. II Is said.
Prices Vary Greatly.
A price OF IS cents a pound has
been offered for medium valley clip, in
the dirt. by the Clifford w. Brown com
pany, buyers of this city. This valley
wool, growers claim has shrinkage
OF SO per cent.
While In eastern Oregon growers are
selling their spring clipsat a price, ac-
cording to latest quotations. of SO cents
a pound. This eastern wool, il Is claim
ed. has shrinkage of from rs to so
per cent. due 10 the excess of grease in
the wool thus reducing it's value far
below the grade OF valley wool.
Prices Mysteriously Drop.
Last year valley growers were paid
81 and SIS cents per pound for wool
clip Of medium grade. Course wool,
last year. brought As cents per pound
This year valley growers are facing
the problem of receiving only 20 cents
a pound for course wool.
This problem. several growers resid-
ing near Salem have said, will force
them 10 so with their clips to Port
land and attempt TO sell at a higher
figure when the sale is held June IA.
The freight cost, and the near futility
Of entering the market at Portland
with their comparative small lots,
makes 1t hardly profitable to consider
sale there. they claim. For bids, II is
said, tend toward larger clips, some-
times forcing out the small grower.
4 Buyers Are Arbitrary.
Y When the reason for the vast reduc-
zion in prices for wool is asked by
growers ,one of them said Tuesday,
buyers laugh at them and advise them
.to try to sell where you can get
more"
This condition Is giving rise to seri-
ous consideration of the formation of
a wool growers combine in the valley
1hat will enable them to command
more respect at the markets, 1t is said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Handy Assumes
NewOffce Today

T. B. Handley arrived here from I'll
lamook this morning. handed his res
ignation as state senator TO Governor
olcott, took his oath of office, filed his
bond and qualified as state corpora
ton commissioner to which he was
named by the governor last week, sue
ceeding Henry ]. Sehulderman' re-
signed by request. Handley also re-
signed as attorney for the state land
board for Tillamook county No
changes will be made in the personnel
of the corporation department either
now or later. according to Handley'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Prisoners Burn
Way To Liberty
Through Jail Walls

Tacoma, Wash. June Claude
Sellers. alleged to be one of the lead
ing l. w. ". of the northwest. and T.
&c. Harty. accused OF a series of local
burglaries. burned their way out Of the
city Jail here early this morning.
Sellers. who is said to be the former
editor OF the Butte Bulletin, the Off
cial publication Of the mine workers
union. was arrested Friday night.
The two men, who occupied the
same cell, obtained gasoline from a
small stove. climbed up a pipe. and
burned a hole two and a half feet
across into the city controllers office
above They then broke a window out
of that office and escaped.
passerby happened to see the
flames after the men escaped. and his
discovery. 1t is believed. prevented the
city hall from being consumed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Chicago Crooks Warned.

Chicago. June Chicago pick
pockets "oons men, ticket takers and
other "sharpers' were leaving town
for vacation to last until after the
Eiks convention ending July IS. John
j. Clarity, chief Of police, and Chief
Of Detectives Mooney marked out a
deadline and announced that any
known crook who crossed II during the
republican convention would be ar
rested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

New York. June i.---Trading ON the
New York cotton exchange was sus-
pended today owing to confusion over
the status Of the present contract IN
der which trading is earritd -. The
bill to continue this contract In force
has passed congress and is expected to
receive the presidents signature dur
ing the day. II Is expected that the
amendment win be passed and that
the day. It Is expected that the amend
ment win be passed and that the ex-
change win reopen tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Supreme Court To
Keep Hands Oft
Dakota Dispute

Washington. June THE supreme
eour to-day refused to interfere with
Ssecisions Of the North Dakota SUI
preme court declaring constitutional
"a series of state constitutional amend
,ments and statutes 10 carry into ef-
feet an Industrial program in North
Dakota and permitting state bond is
sues TO finance the enterprise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

of liberty bonds: - PINS
ans s1.sO; first As sssa
as Ss.l2; first ANS s7.se: sss.s ss.,
AIS $3.50; third AVS sO.se. sss ss''.
AVS S7.sS; victory ! AL 1'a NV
victory 4 S-4's e5.ss. s'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

You can't do that. the whole
crowd cant do that. one Of the
women shouted.
Doorkeepers attempted to takel
them out They ran around the gall
IeIies. hewever. and il was several
minutes before they were finally
elected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

Washington. June i--Postmasters
reappointed today by President viii
son included Charles II. Scheffler.
cofdofva. Alaska; zina NJ Bradford,
Juneau, Alaska and William +. Roos
Seward. Alaska.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Women Heckle
Congressman
From Gallery

Washington, June 1.-The United
States senate was heckled from the
galleries today by dom womn sym
pathizers with the cause of Irish free
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

fha 4
.as american ezpsS.''
rae l,.. yeuns couple isis ss-.
ploy Of the Pasiris elf s,ssn T.,sl.
sfaph company. aaeas
The H. c. of I. ses.
ated female nomaaS .'s e Asss a..
So quosh Night PstTo,'.s sas an
tor Tuesday in makinS S,''.ah N. ., ?. n.
port. pors at police heaaQusrt.-e.' n e'alAlll
slents passing througb-,s.'s .ss ei II.
tne past month via fbs ~ T'. sa'y ds,as
freight trains. rusty faas q
ns n h.s ms s.,, report the Officer !,
ne, ne mad interviewed sos 'saA,''l. ~ u.
ooes, tramps. buns ana .oaallss b.
during the month, and ss.,. ~ sAlau.
to continue their journey .,.:sssa - 'ass
city limits of Salem. al lsss. ss:s''s 'fias
Officer Nictor's principal -.
railroad yards of the sonsns'a mi. sss. ! y.
where each night he acts a : 60 s.'lis
committee to numerous n.y.. & 'sssP'lss
whiskered visitors, but never ss's = s's
has he been delegate ia ~. s os'a's
man en- route in the same ,' csns.''. as'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

gouRNAt wANr Aps rAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
REAL EsrNrE LOANS
INSTRUCTION

EDuCNrioNAL MD MUSICAL 80
WANTED--To tako violin lessons at night
between $3.50 TO $50. twice a week. 4.
ID Buy t1g. sand Springs Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

CONCRETE mixers, hoists. derricks and
ronstrurtors equipment Of all kinds,
new and used. ior sale rent and exchange
Call James A. Iell Usage si55.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY


ottiti SroKr tnt irNtNT ~
tON ShLN .DHk us.n. medium aru
natural finished nut top WIN lu,I.a.d
space Tor typewriter. BOO good condition
oud a hnrrau uhur, cedar if'a
FuR SAIE ~ bargain. #IrNtIt uaef ut.
fi.e furniture Unu rHHm tlH Nvv uhi..
hom" Hotcl u mot in lenNc .our uuun'r
SAFES -AFE~ sNlI-
CABINETS
"fho Worlds Safest safe office. pos
nr"w lNdc, phoue petEo .o,ll Tu.-"
FOR SALE. Todd rhveR rrotcptogrunh
worth $50. viii take So tor uui,h aalu.
rhon" Cedar 500
SOLID OAK voucher uui lottcr fIc. goo
central National Uluk bdr
SEEDS, PLANTS rrRTIIiIIWS SS
CEKrtFIEn Nancy nan scrd sweet pu.
tatocs. best tu Arkansas wire or writo
for prices e. y Warner Nus.cNyiNr An
wFNRi>G NrrlHisi -
ENENiNG coAT for #ue. u'ii cc1Hr Na'.
LADIES HITL sENGE ,uii f.r HI,. .f,
90. hrsud new uric" st'. u,'Fe ..Nl
FOr SALE strand now trl,ouuc dress
h'rrniu pasrr NlaN
UItIIEor PRICES paid fur second hand
clothing SHOES and h1ts. uNnno tlir
HIGHEST PRICES pad i0f secou1 u,nd CUfniul
shoes hats etr Phone 'ttN
WGlifSr prices raNi 'Hr mems Second Hlnl clothing
shoes am hats Phone gO5s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

VI, \, hotel, one block from
n terms a hne bargain only 81 700:
~ 4 mo,W $500 cash and balance
.1hs. two ihlH hotel contains -
7, ,tietv ua'h@, n two story hotel
'fgu ,SSna ras' steady roomers: both
~, 'or Transient; a paying proposi
eas 4 90 iuil Information phone M j.
w. Vfage or Cedar 1854
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
FINANCIAL

...f mfue aud short rdiiruhd
rOa SAIL .sst oklahoma hnokyleNe
~'g..,,rt. zoo acres coal S cents rr3iyyc
al. suNl .ttr. financing Improve.
.-frfl i' Advertiser. room ttti
-sat, by, .nancc Hlde. Ghlcag IL
nlle.l ..-rt or active partner for
,E,,dl-yrqs ngs,9s'i sl,. ms time, ,i,ne ~ '2sG 2og
500 Hr.'N .I and don't medu business
af' World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY
rNNM IN DNIKN rROnIC

HAY FOR SALE
Choice prairie hay; July cutting In car
lots ~ tgh per ton e. o. o. cars at COL
liusyllle Okla. See hay at Wards hay
barn two miles south OF Colinsyille. or
write Rox S4h, Collnsvillo, or Box 1851,
Tulsa, okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
30 ACRES
$500 CASH

81 800 CASH
\ beautiful bungalow, five rooms
ana breakfast room, hardwood floors
splcudidly decorated, basement with
garage, move in today, pick your
own fixtures
LESLIE BROOKS COMPANY
iO7 s Boulder Usage gs73
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Army Equipment Sales Co.
3l5 East Third Street
Tulsa, Okla.

FOR sALE-Etghi-room house 10 bo
moved OF. CEDAR iica
SODA FuuNTAlNs-We hsEo several
outfits, q, s. 10. 12. lG and go. foot. can
include in same contract an fixture
necessary TO open up complete druE or
confectionery store; win save Nou money
easy monthly payments, prompt ship
fucuts. write or phone. collect GruswHn
Fountain Co. l1l3 Ltvo OaN ST., Dallas
Texas
CEMENT BLOCKS for sale or Will build
pd69 s69' N 5'V25s"P @aat Tua fST haon" rslTs
I2o EGGs. galvaniled -toel ncuustor,
hot water heat, finished with nursery,
1907 II Fifteenth st
KEINFOECEp concrete trash burners
with TOP that will hoar lnHpeotinn. /.
Osage 2ll6 William clark.
WtLpiNG WftlT ssconl nlnd cheap: 1000 uds'.
276 World
MAT ELOkS-Stools, des.s tables, chalfs. show
eases. registers: s.ars check writer's etc. - West
First rhlne Cedlr VOC.
SHOW CASES and store fixtures for an
business purposes; write 20 us for immC-
diRte shipment; Midwest Show cas-"
Works co. Fiith and Campbell Kansas
city Mo.
SHOW CASE for sale: t2t W Hrsdv 81.
FuR SNf-une M.r.lr range, one steam taClc
10 South Main Tulsa cafe
NUTS AT COSr--Au kinds u nuts at
cost; ,ute hE reduction ,'i, oG G's, ,g"r- ,g
olates al the American fTu'l '"hI''-
uonery. lO7 ~ Second st -
FOR SALE-lO-iuoh hanging baskets.
well filled ferns plumosn and vines, 81
TO IS; and an tui'a reading. Mrs $. T.
sl,I1s sHEFaIrERs y 2A and no 6ama 1a Gaae5 - asa
tiou. ! have lot OF picture mold cove
mold, back band trim, C-Iuch sewer tile.
Soor op , 2'k an!d " naS% %aSSr frames a w sa
sags,6; sgs,3:;y meet ,nH, me at 1907 T. Second at ]
,-,,1 ,.-i,,--,, ,5-,.-,.- ,-...,
~ I'm M ,oai 'n,,,irrmri rbnTc Crd,r
==.=
MANTED--TO BIN 80
WI Buy
wome1s md MEMS second hand clothing shoes hn''
"a, -,7,i,,, ,i,-,,, z-,i,
karat. must be good and worth mo
money 6ss.C. World
CEDAR CUEST Tor galo- call CedeT sos
g,,,TI sI1ls rot {,i,,- ,.rri.gr- yIp-
.l5 w, EqHrth nh2ne ,'-akg ~ o..
nhufe or 'lli uanr nra ''i ".1 ----.
| WANT ~ Buy Your rdt,gra.o7 .ne ,!,1'.s,e '1u
- ;'SSi s,5,,,, ,,.,-i; ,---,, -.,,.- a., -I
"Cgnditiop can room l0W Kennedy
plir Hr rbo"s s.hoan cedar ZOO
/ WANT TO TTTy a6owgase, 10 or 10 feet
S,--,---,,---
/ ,Mofclcts fLIhiiuI' 'o' ~ w r"7'
g4-H- ,!-.ikc = W.
] SO. u 70 ihe public We my az h'uas
ws JnnE an 0r gig2 i0i Rnvt1B
y, " ?. 80,
/ B5so bBSI " f'"'" 80 "''' '''t '"O"" '
/
nnonrDry = rvCIIhNCE
fNOfENi Y Tor EHIfiHrNNI'
uN.tI,N.E hToNoRiIIS "a
-, -. . ,,il,
.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

MIsICNl INsTNIMENTs
on MACHINERN strrLiEs o

7 WANWTU -O0nITa0t5 f0f = ST0T Va
1 ching, address II. l., Ross "e'IsFli'''
/
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

ONE COMPLETE p0Wer. house y n r,
Patton Bros. engine, 5000 fcot linen
inch drive pipo four Jones Jacks; 300
feet i-Inch line. 900 ~ -ipch line three
100 barrai oil tanks one. Ao-harrcl oil
tank. five miles north OF CoInnsvtlle; pa
miles cast ~ Vera.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

WANTED Couple with no children to
ahar. ryr.room modern bungalow with
another couple, good location. O.urc 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

STpHEHOON for rent lu good location.
$40 ~ Third phunc Osare ed't.
FOR RENT-Floor space 2oNa0 feet FOR
grocery stock ON ". Main IN prrshiuE.
Okla.. new 1.-Two oil boom town. address
L. S Elt'L porshInr. okla.
FOR SALE. cool mine and short rail-
road property eastern Oklahoma .
auokcieaa coal district. 600 acres CuaI. 3
cents ROYALTY. would consider urouuaitIun
TO give control 10 parties financing im
movements. Address Advertiser room t4G
Hallway Eycnnu~s p'1r chicago m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
ToR TVNuF-NIsCELiNNTOUs ~


.lIIUnaS IIt IHuNH "IFuhu punt N'uIl
GsIJu cI .sUsV uITq 'sHroV VuHw1NuId
-WI :gsIuL IUsu bJlJu Og-LAad uUd
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31
WATSON SAILS FROM SEATTLE
 FOR CORD0VA

SEATTLE, March 31 (by Associated Press) The steamship Admiral Wat, son sailed for northern ports at 10 o'clock this morning, carrying 266 pas, sengers, among whom were the fol lowing for Cordova:
 Mrs. J. Sapiro, Mrs. M. Brock, Miss Esther Chadwick, Mrs. R. Johnson, | and wife, Sergeant J. T. Wenderhill R. E. Burke, w. M Shell, Mrs. George F. Hamilton, R. S. Huff and wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31
WlCKERSHAM AND BALAINE ACAMCHARCEDWITHl0BBYINC
 FOR CANADIAN SHIP OWNERS

WASHINGTON, March 31 fby5 As sociated Press).-The senate commit tee on commerce continued it's hear ings on the Alaska shipping bill, R.. M. Semmes,. traffic adviser of the ter ritorial shipping board, was on& the stand and he testified that John F. Ballaine and James Wickersham were representing Canadian shipping in- terests in opposing the legislation ad- vocated by the Alaska shipping board
 Ballaine and Wickersham denied the allegation, and the latter charged that Maurice Leehey, counsel for the Alaska board, was connected with the Guggenheims. This was denied by Leehey.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31
ROOSEVELT DEFENDER OF
 SOCIALISTS

ALBANY, N. Y., March 31 (by As sociated Press) Theodore Roosevelt made his maiden speech in the lower house of the general assembly today, protesting against the expulsion of the five Socialist assemblymen.
 MT. Roosevelt contended that while the assembly had the right to expel any member, expulsion in the present case would be a condemnation of the Socialist party as conspiracy. If we expel these members" he said, I've must expel Socialists from every take the ballot from all Socialists
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31
HOOVER ISFLIRTINC WITH >
 NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT

position of participation in purely European affairs.
 SENATORS DIFFER OVER HIM
 WASHINGTON, March 31 (by As sociated Press) The announcement of Herbert Hoover that under certain circumstances he might become a can didate for the Republican nomination for President precipitated discussion in. the senate today.
 Senator Gronna of North Dakota said that Hoover's administration of the food controllership during the war had lost to the farmers of the United States two billions of dollars
 Senator McKellar said that Hoover had been eliminated as a Democratic possibility.
 Senator Ashurst of Arizona defend ed Hoover, and said the Democrats must nominate him.
 HIS FRIENDS GET BUSY
 DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 31 (by Associated Press).-Plans are being made for the organization of Hoover clubs in all parts of Iowa, due to the announcement of MT. Hoover that he will accept the Republican nomination if the platform is liberal.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31
CONGRESS WANTS TO SEE ALASKA DEVELOP
HERBERT HOOVER IS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE PROMISES LEGISLATION FOR
 DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKA

SEATTLE, March 31 (by Associated Pross).-J L. McPherson manager o the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. has been informed that the house committee territories will soon begin hearings on the Alaska situation He will therefore return to Washing ton to assist the committee in assembling data.
 In letter to MT. McPherson, Representative Curry of California; chairman of the committee territories who introduced the house development measure said:
 I've going to if we can not provide so that Alaska may become the home of everncreasing cti zey, where the efforts of the individual may be safe guarded against monopolistic exploitation ''
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31
IRISH HOME
 RULE BILL IS
 PROGRESSING

LONDON, March 31 (by Associated Press) The house of commons today passed to it's second reading the Irish home rule bill recently introduced by the government.
 More than one hundred armed men, armed with rifles and bombs, yester- day attacked the police barracks at Duran County Cork, Ireland. DOT tion of the building was destroyed.