davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
tordhan Five Easily
Beats ST. Joseph7s Team

Ihc Fordham basl:etball team easily
defeated the st. Joseph's College five
OF Philadelphia. at me 69th Regiment
Armory last night by score of 43
to II. Stocker. the Fordham right
forward. played a great game and
Gagged six goals from the floor. The
score at the end of the first half was
y to in favor Of the Maroon quintet.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

Fordham N3). Pos 81. Joseph's N7).
iioctor. ......-.l>. -.......... Dea d Y
,,oS -. f,Gr X Ward
rulioton .....-.....I-. G............ Divine
Ia'lon ............H j. G.......... Temple
Goals from neld--Stoci<er C6(. Hocror
CD, McMahon 90, lallon (9), Culloton
(2l, Nealy ca, Ni.ar'i. Deady 90, Temple
~, Divine. Goals from foul--Iloctor CO,
Culoton, Cream %. Divine.
Substitutes sr-Fordham: Duff for Hector.
Hsaiy for Stockor, Hector for Duff. Stocker
for Healy, Kelly for Fallon, Norgara for
McMahon. st. Joseph's: Nc cDermott Tor
Wizard, Wizard for MeDcrmott, Iiagens for
Cream, Treacy for Deady Dcady for
Iroacy. Referee parmale. Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Fordham Prep Quintet
Downs Xavier by 24-l0

The Fordham Prep basketball team
defeated the Xavier High School qun-
tet in the first of series Of games
Tor the Catholic High School cham
hard fought throughout and the out
come was in doubt until the last few
minutes. The final score was "a to 19
Mulligan, the Fordham right for
ward. gave a great exhibition and
Gagged five goals from the floor. Three
minutes before the tilt ended the score
stood 10 to 10 in favor of the Xavier
Ave but several fine goals by Mulligan
Analy gave the victory to the Bronx
Youngsters. Steffens and Whalep
starred for the losers.
The iinp-In
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Violet Quintet
Defeats Eli Five
By 33 to Is Score

New York University defeated Yale
at basketball last night before the
largest crowd that ever attended
game at the University Heights gym
nasium. The score of the game was
32 to Is The contest was fast and
exciting from the start. but the Blue
was no match for the we'll drilled
Violet quintet, which performed in
brilliant manner.
The visitors took the lead at the
stert, but the locals quickly overlook
them and went to the front after about
ten minutes Of play had elapsed. Once
started, the New Workers rapidly in
creased their lead, and at the end OF
the first half had an advantage OF
1G to H.
In the second period the locals did
even better. The Blue was able to
score only seven points. while the
local five was doubling its count Of
the first half. Delaney was the star of
the New Workers. play, while Bailey
did the best work for the Ellis.
The lineup:
\ Y. L. (SS) Position. Yale (ls,
.roeiler l.. f........... BAILEY
holman. an..-.......... II. Z -...Ald~rraan
49,. l SON I ......-....Co .Conklin
Delaney. h G.-......... Cooper
Baskets from floor-Goelier 90. Robert,
son 90. Delaney 90, Baker (2) Holman.
li Edeistein, Bailey 60 Alderman 60. Flynn.
man. substitutes: ~ Y T.-Icdelsfeit
,or Goeller. Bierce for Robertson. Yale
Gt,qa: G3t9asls Ior Cooper; Shelburne for Bailey.
West Point.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
The Difference

These baseball fans are junny ga,ys,
cannot understand their qooys.
lhey taud their hero to the skies.
Theyrc oreraealous an their praise.
! ct II he fails to bust one loose,
instantly they 5eer and pun him.
H's managers take no ercuse,
Thcy con him.
Bnt football fans arc real sports,
1he'r grid star holds q lordly sspoy.
10 they get mad and out Of sorts
II h. should pull bonchead Dlove
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Brooklyn Poly Quintet
Loses 10 Army orr Cou~,

WEST POINT, n. Y. Dec. lS.~Army
won from Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti-
tute at basketball this afternoon, 20 to
II. The first half was rather CLOSELY
contested, ending Is to II in favor Of
the home team. The second half saw
Army's defenso stiffening. and the
cadets were hitting a fast pace at the
finish.
The lineup;
Army (aa). brooklyn Tech (l7N.
--' ~ r. .... Nelson
'ip'' /ieA' ..-- H. t. -.....-....Ra ncr
Sforck ............C. ........ Jo,,
~ Mrssler. ........-l l.. q. ....,.. .Bachrach
ficiller. ............R q; .SchWurzmnn
Goals from field Bonnet pabczies.
Forbes, Lawaon, kesslcr. Ffeiffcr. Whitson
t3). Storck. Nelson. Rather t2), joy. Goals
from foul pfeiner 90. WhltAon Cl). mol
son go. Substttution~ -torb"s for pu-
brzirs, lawson for forhea Nicnulcs for
Nesacr. Whitson far Storcl1, Iinold for
Joy. White for linoNi. kans for Schwartz
nnn Time Of halvcs--20 minutes. Ref
cree Tom Thorpe Columbia. Umpire
ED Thorpe, Do La Sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Cathedral College Five
Bows toe. G.. n. Y. Team

The c. c. n. y. basketball. team expert
enced little difficulty in beating the
Cathedral College gu ntet in the City
College gymnasium last night. The
ilnal score was 43 to 20. Raskin. the
c. c. n. y: right guard, led in scoring
from the floor with five goals. Flegen-
ger, the Cathedral right forward, made
more than half of the visitors points
by caging ten goals after fouls and one
from the floor
The c. C. n. Y. freshman team de-
feated the High School of Commerce
five in preliminary contest by a score
of so to pa
The lineup:
c. c. y. Y. (4l). Pos. Cathedral t2o,
I.smm ...........I. F............. Reigen
Krinsky ..-..-.-..R. F....... Elegcnce-
Murray ...-...... {. .............. Reilly
Raskin -........-.L. G......... Dupree
teigih .-......-..R h. G...--.-..-.-. Quinn
Goals from hoor-Lanam t2). KrinsLy
-, Murray, Raskin (5). Feigin, klauber
Miller. Anderson, Reign, Eiegenger. E.iilv
Dupreo. Goals from foul-Lalnrl t7)'
k lauber %. Eleeenger G0). Subsiiu-
tlors: c. c. \. Y.-AI4derson for Nfurra,.
klauber for Lamnl; Hahn for Feislr.
Cohen for krinsky: Goldberg for Cohen,
Nhermsn for Feigin: MjIler for RasAi-l
athedral-Ionlnison Tor Duprce. lief-
cree Tom Thorp. Columbia Umpire.
Ward brennan Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

II he sho11ld tumble, mass pass,
Or try to skirt on end too slou
DO they call him q hich-shulled ass9
lW sag so. H. j. H.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

Goals from foor-Mulligan CO. Meehan
~. Freeman 80, Whslen (4). Reilly 3d.
Carroll ca. Goals from foul-Freenan
~. Whalen. Substitution: Fordharn Prep
shea for Crowly. Referee-t,ourtncy.
Time OF periods-Fifteen and twenty min
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23

Prompt service and eff
cient and obIiging clerks
Auto truck Cor immediate
delivery Of your ORDERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
A Handkerchief
With the Easter
Greeting

FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Sports Handkerchiefs in the
newest designs and colorings.
Women's, lSc, Soc and 80 each.
Mems, Soc, SOC, Toe and $l.OO.
FOR THE KIDDIES
Six Mother Goose Handker-
chiefs, put up in book form
Sl.00.
Strawbridse a ClnthIsI--
Aisle ~. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02

4.
celebration Of Memorial Day IN pbila
delphia. t.5 y
Ihis has been assured as a result of
.se appointment OF committees by each
OF these organizations to arrange Joint :
" a program for the celebration. These
viii be the first Memorial Day exer.
cises since the return to civilian life of
great majority who served in the
world war, and the day will therefore
pc one OF more than usual Significance.
Inc committee Of the American Legion
which is working with the other orgsni :
zations OF veterans is headed by Benia
min II: Colder, OF Post 81, and consists
OF the following members Joseph Breen
Post 291 Clayton W. wylam, Post
3SS, and Solomon Click, of Post 1872.
Tacony Post No. 1873 has arranged
for an entertainment in Owls Hail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
|FGION'RESPECTS'
| PAID TOBERGDOLL
|.1he Longer He Lives the
Stronger the Warning to Fu-
t,,re Craven" Says Weekly
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY

The American Legion Weetly, ON
-. arblication Of the world war vet
ans, a. organization, in an article on the
rana .,,u;sco Of the issue received in
's;s citv today, pays it's respects TO
s.oror Cleveland Bergdoll, the noto, ,,
iroSepI ,... philadelphia Stacker, who has JUST
rlous fiye years sentence py
yeee,tod et,d states court. martial! -,
INV iWbo wants the 'distinguisneq
1, .rdn,lp, inquiries the weekly. No
bersutyh thar any other decent community
noiu iiuud;vidual will New York relish ms
or ..ouce .nu or his propinquity. During the
.t tria, BY general court -martiai
rp,scseado,i's r,cemI very fellow prisoners at Fort
bersovn soYnrcsscd so vigorously. their con I.
as f FOR the unwanted Stacker that
e,snappdoll--impervious to shame as ne
n.rt a thoen-begged for solitary cell.
nas Sand An vet Bergdoll is wanted
,nted for lust one purpose, and that
Mat,'c ~ 'complcte his term In prison and
hereafter a life Of obloquy.-a
ly. ly.,b;ng reminder of the harsh but
oiesft ies fatc that America bequeaths to
us;,ors us; The crime for which Bergdoll
rsid tried is punishable by death. But
Tsrudoll will live. and the longer ne
,,Sss @ The longer will be the lesson and
NV ,ve' stronger the warning to those era :
,sns Sr who in future would emulate. his
svamnle. BY such lessons are nations
eisonsed and made heart whole.
"Ind lest we focus too intently our
.;o;on on Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
,he % reminder may be timely that he
stood % not alone. There are, in fact,
nv official government count, 173.01l
others besides him who have been filling
Neir lungs with the free air they refused
70 belp keep free, and now that the
bour Of retribution approaches. are in
voking the protection of the fireside in :
stitutions their lack Of manhood sent
others to defend.
"Those supplications. pathetic as they
are must be in vain. The Bergdoll find
Inc Is an impressive beginning. But
Il Is q beginning only. There. must
be no diminution of effort until the last
Vuilty one of the 1T3.O00 has been given
his beated bit TO do
The Grand Army of the Republic
| United Spanish War Veterans and the
American Legion will operate in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02

Especially Fancy Baskets and
Buckets filled with Novelties and
Toys. Net Rabbits for an Easter
surprise package. Washable Toy
Rabbits and mechanical Roosters
all for the children's Easter.
Strawbridge & Clothier-Fourth Floor.
and Market Street Cross Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
WOmen's Knitted
UndergarmentS
Seasonable Undergarments, all
of standard makes

Seasonable Undergarments, all
of standard makes
VESTS White ribbed cotton,
@with lace front; low neck,
sleeveless. Seconds-25c.
White ribbed cotton Bodice
Vests. band top-39c.
Pink glove silk, band top: 81
inches long, So; extra sizes, S3.25.
Embroidered pink glove silk,
band top--S3.50.
Union Suits-Ribbed Isle, )
--D"piece, low neck,
sleeveless, knee length; regular
sizes-$1.25.
Ribbed cotton, band top, low
neck, sleeveless, knee length,
$l.00; extra sizes, Sl.25.
Glove silk top with Isle draw
ers. Band top. shell knees, Sl,75;
extra sizes-$2.00.
"Kayser" made, with glove silk
top, S4.25; extra sizes-$4.75.
Slrnwhridgr a CIuthler--
Aisles and 3 Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
Petticoats Worthy
Smart Costumes

OF taffeta silk, in black, street
shades and pretty changeable
effects-$7.95.
OF messaline silk, in black and
smart shades-$8.75. ;,
OF Heatherbloom, with tailored
founce. In black, navy. Kings
blue, Russian green-$2.25.
SpeciaI at $1.OO-Navy Blue or
Black Cotton TdfetG Petttcodts.
Strawbridge 4 ClUthier-
Second Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02

coatings with latest 1asnioh
touches in cut of collar and belt.
Also lovely Silk and Satin Goats
for tiny girls, plain or frilly IN
effect. Coats, 2 to 6 years
$1,000 to $1,000.
Boys Boz Coats, belted, w'th a
chevron on one sleeve, sizes 2 TO \
years-$12OO to $1S.95.
Hats-Brown, Blue or Black
Tailored Straw Hats of distinc-
tive simplicity-$2.00 to $8.95.
Tailored or Fancy Straw Hats
for girls of 2 to 6 years. A charm
ing group in rose, Copenhagen
blue or brown-$2.35 to $1,000.
Lingerie Hats and Bonnets,
a-flutter with lace and ribbons.
Sizes 2 to a years, $2.95 to $l0.95.
Strawhridge g. Clothier-
Third Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
These Gay Silk
Umbrellas, $500

For April showers, for summer
sun, these smart-looking Taffcta
Silk Umbrellas, in blue. green.
purple, garnet, brown, blue-and-
green changeable, also black.
Practical wrist cords in decorative
handles of carved wood, some
with bakelite top. Unusual value
$500.
StrawbridEe 4 Clothier.--
AlHle 7. Market Htreef
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
Ah1UNDSElI ARRIVES
 AT NOME AFTER HIS VESSEL IS
 ICE-BOUND OFF SLEDGE ISLAND

NOME, July 29 (by Associated Press) ).-Captain Amundsen has ar rived here on the tug Genevieve from Sledge island, where his vessel, the Maude, has been storm bound for ten days. He reports all we'll with the expedition. The Genevieve reported the wreck of the little trading schooner Kolyma, owner by the Hib- bard-Swenson Company of Seattle, in the storm off Sledge island.
 Amundsen will remain here two weeks, provisioning for a fve-year polar expedition. He will resume the voyage with only three in the crew besides himself. Hundreds of tele- grams from the world over awaited him upon his arrival
 By making the trip to Nome from Norway, Captain Amundsen has added to his record as an explorer the dis
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29

tinction of having traversed the Northeast passage as we'll as the Northwest passage, thereby becoming the first man to practically circum- navigate the, globe north of the Arctic circle.
 On leaving Nome, Amundsen will enter the Arctic ice pack around WrangelI island, where the Karluk sur vivors were found by the Hibbard- Swensen trading schooner King and Wing in 1915, and will then drift across the Polar sea. In the event of success attending the enterprise he will emerge somewhere in the North Atlantic. The feasibility of his project has been practically demonstrated by means of experiments which indicate that the ice pack is continually drift ing across the pole from a westerly direction. Amundsen expects to be at least five years reaching the pole.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
NEW DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN AT OUTS WITH WILSON AND
 FOUGHT ALASKA RAIL BILL

SEATTLE, July 29 (by Associated Press) s).-A Post-Intelligencer special dispatch from Washington says:
 Alaska, the Klondike and the Alaska railroad all figure in a row on in the Democratic organization over the selection of George White of Ohio as chairman of the national commit tee. President Wilson dislikes White, who is an old sOurdough from Bonanza creek, and White dislikes Wilson, and openly criticized the president for ad- vocating the election of Democrats only in 1918.
 "Wilson sent for Cummings Monday and as a result Cummings will go into the campaign as the voice of the pres ident.
 When the Alaska railroad bill was before congress in 1914 White took vigorous stands against the measure. He wanted private capital to develop Alaska Wilson summoned him to the White House and told him where to get off, but White refused and con- tinued his fight.
 White is known as the angel of the Cox pre-convention campaign, and is five times a millionaire. He grad uated from Princeton in 1895 and joined in the Klondike rush in 1898, remaining in the north for three years"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
GREAT BRITAIN
 AND FRANCE IN
 OIL AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 29 (by Asso- ciated Press) France and Great Bri- tain have concluded an agreement on oil supplies designed to secure inter- national cooperation and eliminate competition which might cause fric- tion between them, according to au- thoritative information received here. The provisions of the agreement are understood to extend to all countries where the interests of the two nations might be united or might conflict.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
INVASION IS THREATENED

MEXICALI, July 29 (by Associated Press). Governor Cantu of Lower California has issued a statement as- suring Americans and other foreign CTS protection in the event the re- ported invasion of this part of Mexico by Mexican federal troops takes place.
 The recruiting of an army of 4,000 men by Governor Cantu to resist "by force of arms an invasion by Obregon and de la Huerta is continuing today. 1t is expected that federal troops will land at Ensenada within a week and maha,an attack there, and also attack from some Colorado river point in a few days. The governors troops will be amply equipped, according to of ficials here.
 Governor Cantu is awaiting reply to the message to President de la Huerta protesting against the inva- sion.
 Governor Cantu announced the re- ceipt of telegrams from all parts of Lower California pledging support in resisting occupation by the federals. Drilling has begun, and aerial bombs are being manufactured by the hun dreds-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
FIRST MAIL
 LONG ISLAND
 TO FRISCO

NEW YORK, July 29 (by Associated Press) ).-Three all-metal monoplanes carrying the first transcontinental mai by aerial route left Long Island al 1O:OS o'clock this morning for San Francisco. The trip is for the pur pose of mapping out a regular aerial mail service starting the first of Sep tember On the return, an effort will be made to make the trip with only one stop, at Omaha
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
UICKE;RSHAM COMES NORTH
 ID LOCATE

SEATTLE, July 29 (by Associated Press) Judge James Wickersham, who will leave here for Alaska the latter part of the week, announces he will withdraw from politics and en- gage in the practice of law in one of the Alaskan towns. Regardless of the outcome of the contest with George Grigsby over who is entitled to a seat in the house of representatives from Alaska. Judge Wickersham says he will not return to Fairbanks, but will locate in some coast town.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
MAC WILL DO SOME
 SPEAKING FOR cox

NEW YORK, July 29 (by Associated Press) ).-Wm. G. McAdoo announced today that he had consented to de- ing what he said would be vigorous and aggressive campaign. The people will not stand for a purchased presi- dency," McAdoo said, and he urged that the spotlight of pitiless publicity be turned on campaign expenses.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
ALLIES IN COMPLETE
 ACCORD REGARDING
 DEAL WITH S0VIETS

LONDON, July 29 (by Associated Press) France, Italy and Great Bri- tain are in complete accord regarding negotiations with the Russian Soviets, despite statements to the contrary by sensational and inaccurate press re- ports, Lloyd George declared today in the house of commons, replying to questions concerning the Bolougne conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
NEW TRIALS DENIED TO PROMINENT MEMBERS OF
 NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE

HARMONY, Minn., July 29 (by As sociated Press) ).-A. c. Townley, pres ident of the Non-Partisan League, and Joseph Gilbert, former league organ izer, were denied new trials on charges of conspiracy to encourage disloyalty during the war. They are under 9O-day jail sentence, having been convicted a year ago on charges growing out of speeches made in Jack son.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
HELP PREVENT CONFLICT

CALEXICO, Cal, July 29 (by Asso- ciated Press) Limited States Consul Boyle announced today that he had selegraphed the state department urg- ing that the United States offer it's good services in an effort to prevent hostilities between federal troops and inc forces of Governor Cantu of Lower California. which might result in an invasion of the southern part of Cali fornia.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
GENERAL STRIKE IS
 DECLARED IN CHILE

BUENOS AIRES, July 29 (by Asso- ciated Press). "A revolutionary gen. eral strike has been declared in Puntas Arenas, Chile. The strikers are re- ported to have entrenched themselves in the labor federation headquarters, which later was taken by an assault of the police and soldiers, number of the strikers being killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
AMERICA REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE JAPANESE
 OCCUPATION SACAHLAN

TOXIC, July 29 (by Associated Press).-The government has received a communication from the United States pointing out that America is unable to recognize Japan's occupation of the northern half of Sagahlan. The newspaper Mich Mich says the impress sion prevails that the communication is not really protest, but rather an expression of the American viewpoint.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
GASOLINE JUMPS UP TO
 TWO-BITS A GALLON

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29 (by As sociated Press). Announcement by the Associated Oil Company that it would be compelled to consider raising the price of gasoline, was followed by the publication today of a price of 25 cents a gallon by the Union Oil Company, raise of 11a cents. The Standard Oil Company announced it was not contemplating raise at pres ent.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
FOR RETURN OF
 P0SEN GERMANY
 WILL FIGHT B0LS

PARIS, July 29 (by Associated Press) ).-General Ludendorff is re- ported, in Berlin dispatch to the Journal, to have offered the British charge at Berlin to raise an army of million and a half to fight the Bolsheviki in exchange for a return to Germany of Posen and the annullment of certain clauses of the Versailles treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
NEW WORLDS RECORD
 FOR PACING HORSES

COLUMBUS, O., July 29 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Rifie Grenade, three year-old pacing gelding, made a new worlds record of 2:04A in the second heat here yesterday, lowering his own record by 11a seconds.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
DEALERS ARE FORCED
 TO DELIVER MILK

KANSAS CITY, July 29 (by Asso- ciated Press) Milk deliveries were resumed yesterday following the ar rest of four of the largest dealers who had withheld their supplies because they objected to the milk grading ordinance. The dealers were charged with conspiracy to injure the public health.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
ARREST ORDERED OF
 ANFlJ MINISTER'S

PEKING, July 29 (by Associated ess).-President Hsu Shin Chang has accepted the resignation of Tuah Chi Jui prompted by the failing for tunes of the Anfu party. The presi- dent is reported to have ordered the arrest of retiring Anfu ministers for responsibility in recent disturbances.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
AMERICANS WIN TRAP : EVENTS AT ANTWERP

ANTWERP, July 29 (by Assoclated Press) The American trap ShooterS made a clean sweep of the trap events. Norway led the running match, with America third. The American polo team outclassed the Belgians.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
VILLA HAS SURRENDERED UNC0NDITI0NALLY
LOCK OFFICIALS IN
 VAULT AND ROB BANK

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July 29 (by Associated Press) The State Bank of Payton, seventeen miles east of here, was robbed yesterday of $8,0O0. The assistant cashier and a customer were locked in the vault by two masked bandits, who then made good their escape with the money.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
FORMER MAYOR SALT
 LAKE UNDER ARREST

SALT LAKE CITY, July 29 (by As sociated Press) s).-Seventeen com plaints charging misrepresentation of public funds were filed today against B. A. Charles, former mayor. It is al leged false warrants were forged to the extent of $12,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
MUST KEEP OUT OF
 POLITICS, SAYS BAKER

WASHINGTON, July 29 (by Asso- ciated Press) Secretary of War Baker has issued an order prohibiting officers and others connected with the army from taking "any active part in management of political campaigns or using their official positions to infiu- ence the elections"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
ALASKA PURCHASE OF
 EGGS SHOOTS UP PRICE

SEATTLE, July 29 (by Associated Press) The purchased of 500 cases of fresh ranch eggs for the Alaska engineering commission today sent the Seattle egg market up cents, averag- ing 60 cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
FORCE OF AR0RICINES
 IN REVOLT WITH JAPAN

TOXIC, July 29 (by Associated Press).-A native revolt has broken out in Formosa and advices say a strong force of Aborigines has risen against the Japanese, who are prepar- ing to put down the rebellion.