davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
Interest Shown
In DeaCOness
Hospital Growth

i. enaeavoring 10 find a solution to
the critical hospital situation in Salem
and vicinity. many people are inquir-
iur as to what assurance that Deacon
- Hospital association can give that
their present plans will mature and
that they wiIl have a material increase
n their present plant in time TO take
care Of such sickness as may occur by
he dme Of next fall. It was reported
there today.
President F. B. wedel. Of the asa
ciation:~ today was very optimistic and
stated that there was not the least
doubt in the world" but that the first
INIT OF the new hospital. a building 80
feet by f20 feet and accommodating ~
additional beds, would be ready for
use and occupancy IN the fall, and that
this would be entirely in addition TO
the present plant Of the association
which viii be continued as at present
Basement Finished.
The basement Of the new unit has
been completed and the work done on
it is pronounced by experts to be frs,
class and as soon as weather condi-
tions permit, the walls will be con-
strucicd and work rushed to finish the
building as rapidly as possible. Dona-
tons for the purchase Of the necessary
supplies are coming In regularly and
the management expresses the inten-
ton OF doing everything possible to
keep the work going right along and
the anvas for funds is progressing In
a very encouraging manner.
MIR. Wedel pointed out today that
Salem people could well afford 20
literally support this enterprise for
not only is II bringing a necessary
source OF relief to sick and infiria
people 10 this community. but It Is
also making a valuable acquisition
10 the Capital city In the way Of hos
pltai equipment and the investment
OF funds that will entail the cxpendi-
lure OF much money here in the years
10 come and also make Salem a much
more slightly and important city.
The Deaconess hospital association
has been preparing for the present
unit for a year and now have all the
material on the ground and weather
conditions permitting, with the neces-
sary funds for the pay Of labor, the
work will proceed with all expedition
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
Suner Business
Administration
Is Generals Plea

Toledo. Ohio, April l-opening his
Ohio campaign here today before q
large audience IN a theatre, Major
General Leonard Wood said the coun-
trs must return to q saner bueincss
basis and again think in millions in
stead Of billions. He urged national
economy. removal Of taxation re-
straints on business and the spread
ing Of the war debt oyer q longer
period TO the end that taxation may
not be excessive and initiative strang-
led.
The fight between General Wood
and United States Senator Warren q.
Harding for preferential Endorsement
for the republican presidential nom
nation also the control Of the Ohio
delegation al the Chicago convention
promises TO be the hottest waged in
any state. They are the only repub-
lean candidates entered In the prlm-
airy which will be held April 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
Armenian Drive
Means Food For
Starving Youth

Have you ever been hungry-genu-
ineIy, desperately. for want Of food2
Chances are that you have not Very
few OF us have been. as a matter OF
fact, very few Of us have eyer been.
nor seen anybody in that direful con
dtion known as starving, although we
talk a good deal. loosely. about poverty
and starvation "at our very doors,
etc. Starvation. this IS as legendary
and mythical a thing in this particular
~ comfortable portion OF comfortable
North America as the bubonie plague.
or the black death. and for that reason
the horror and misery Of the words
actual meaning does not take hold of
us the way 1t should. We read that
hundreds OF thousands Of little chill
dren are starving in Armenia. and we
think lust another drive" with a half
comic sigh, wondering what we ouss,
to give. or what our neighbors intend
to do, but hundreds of thousands OF
starving children in Armenia does not
mean 'just another drive which you
can III afford to assist means tina,
numerous groups of human beings, lit
tie children, and in all respects. except
good luck, Just like yours, are suffer-
ing horrible fortunes and dying like
flies In the land where Christ was
born. It means a tremendous pool Of
human suffering which the civilized
u,orl1 naYsf NJ apxs aoct 1r,, an 20 uo..
as possible. For the starving Ar
menians' is not a phrase or a slogan:
they are a fact. becoming less numer-
GUS, more accusing to the conscience
Of the rest OF the world which is per-
hitting them to die.
Let us suppose, now, that in the
next block there was a family you did
not know. but you discovered that they
were In dire want. The head Of that
family, let us say, unable to get work,
the children unable to 20 to school for
lack Of clothing, and no bread left in
the house to eat. You would not lose a
moment In relieving their distress to
the best Of your personal ability,
would you? You wouldn't calmly talk
about Just another drive" You'd see
that those folks get something to eat,
those children go to school, and you'd
find some way to get a job for the
head OF that family. If necessary, you
would divide your own dinner with
them, wouldn't you? II you are at
tempting to think Of the Near East re-
lief drive just as a more or less worthy
charity, remind yourself that Armenia
is that family In the next block, only
q thousand times worse or. The head
OF that Armenian family is not merely
out OF work--he is dead-killed by the
Turks with the most inhuman and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01

story writer who makes his home a.
PhiIomath, Benton county.
Stoval's opinion Of the task before
the state regulatory body is expressed
in a letter relative to the controverss
now being waged between the owner
and patrons Of the Philomath Teie-
phone company.
I'm inclined to think that nine
tenths OF the fuss being made over
telephones here in the city Of brotherly
love is due to the everlasting desire of
some folks to kick against everything
that is offered in the way Of public
service" Stovall writes. The main
trouble is that We have been getting
our phone service for nothing and
when the price was raised then a howl
went up."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01

and horrible Of fortunes. The children
are not Just out Of school, because they
have not elothes-the school has been
burned. and the family has not had
any clothes Tor i've years. Some OF.
the little children in that family have
grown up without ever having a stitch
Of clothing 10 wear. The family IS not
down to bread as its last article OF diet
lit is down to sticks, grass and leaves
and mighty little OF that. A little bread
would be a luxury. that hundreds Of
thousands IN the Near East have not
known for years. In that family you
are asked to ~help-death is a daily
visitor. In a great many of these near
eastern families some things more hor-
rible than even death itself are not un
familiar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
Ladies Suits andC0dfs

In Serges, Poplins, Tweeds, Silvertones,
Tricotines, Polo Cloth, Cancels Hair cloth
and novelty weaves.
SUITS ..~-."~........~~.-..S27.50 to S54.75
Coats ."."".....-.-~..~...$14.75 to $500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
Lipesley Contracts
Lane County Hops

Eugene. Or. April 1T. A. Lives
ley and company Of Salem have filed
two contracts for the delivery Of 22-
900 pounds of hops raised this year.
One contract. signed July 23, 1919.
calls for the delivery Of the 1920 crop
at 80 cents a pound. The contract
signed October IL, 1919, provides for
a payment OF 40 cents for the 1920
crop and IS eents for the 1921 croR
Contracts signed early In this year cali
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
Laundy Case Nears
End In Portland

Portland, Or, April 1.-The trial
OF Joseph Lundy, alleged |. W. w.
charged with violating the state Grim
inai syndicailsm act, reached the mr.
gument stage today, the prosecution
failing 10 secure the courts permits
sion TO introduce into the record the
manifesto OF the Third Internatlonale
OF Moscow, Arguments We're expected
10 0Lcupy tho entire day and the
courts Instructions to be given to-
morrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
Chamberlain Goes
To Hospital For
AbsceSS Operation

Washington, April /. Senator
Chamberlain went to George wash
ington university hospital Wednesday
for an operation for abscess Of the
ear. Decision for the operation was
reached suddenly. friends not even
knowing OF the ailment. The operation
is believed to be Of minor Importance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
One Man Killed,
Another Hurt In
Poolroom Brazil

Portland, Or, April ~l.--George
Gomofi, is dead and William sokioff
II badly wounded az tho result OF
shooting IN a downtown rool room
here shortly after noon today. Sapo
Sahian h under arrest as the man
who did the shooting, All Of the men
arc Russians, ard the police had not
beer able to learn definitely the cause
Of the trigedy after examining Wit
nesses for nearly an hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
Six More Give To
Hospital Dripe

The Salem General hospital can
paign for $1,000 0 continued today
without any marked degree of sue
cess, only six new donations beirg
tabulated at headquarters up to two
o'clock this afternoon. Five of these
donations were far In eXces Of the
scroll of honor figure.
Those who gave to the fund today
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
Phone Complaints
Result Of Public
Desire To "Kick"

If the Oregon public service COM
mission has undertaken to settle all the
personal and class differences involved
in the various problems brought before
that body it might as well quit now
and leave the task for Saint Peter to
finish. That. at least, is the opinion
of Dennis H. Stovall, well known short
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01

". D. Wood of HmlsbOro, a candi-
date for the republican nomination
for secretary of state, spent a few
hours in salem Thursday. Mr.. Wood
was accompanied by c. d. Smith,
also Of Hinsboro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01

are; William Gahlsdorf Seeo; a. 4.
Cornoyer Ss5; AIRS. Isabel NJ White
and Miss Cora L Prescott S25' T. l.
Davidson $40; Otto F. Brandt s..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01

Census figures showing Milwaukee
has grown a2.S per cent need caused
no alarm. They refer to population
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28

GELLINGHAM, Wash, April 2S- The Washington state Republican con- vention delegates selected ten district and four delegates at large to the Ma tional convention at the session held yesterday and which ended early this morning.
 The convention instructed the dc'e- gates to Loyalty use all means in their power to secure Poiudcxtor's nomira- ror fer the Presidency. The deleGa- tion however is not bound to any can didata for second cho'ce.
 Wood supporters assert that twelve r tho fourjo-1 delegates will support him. One is avowedly for Hoover aud Inc other is unknown.
 Gus Kelly, of Tacoma, was chosen to succeed Sam \. Perkins, as Nation al committeeman.
 The platform calls for eradication from the public schools of the agnos- tc ard matcrilJstc SocialiStic teach ers, urges passage of the criminal syndicalism act and rigid enforcement denounces the work war risk msur- r0co bonr3 opposes the League unless reservations included Fully protecting American sovereignty demands pro lection of Americans in Mexico, con- demns the administrations Mexican policy, opposes uncompromisingly So- c.alism, comments spirit of American ism as shown by labor during the war, declares against autocyacy either of labor or capital. urges the adoption of the budget system, repeal of the Un- dorwood tariff law, enactment of a protective tariff, adoption of pni"c"- sal military training favors a soldier bonus and stricter na natrralization laws.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
MANY PROMINENT MEN
 To SrEAh Al FOREIGN
 CONFERENCE ON TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2,- The list of speakers who Wal be heard at the National Foreign Trade COu'en- ton which me,~s ne.c May l2 to i' was announced here today
 There will be ioJI. genera, sessions at which papers will be presented by leaders in their respective fields and thirteen group sessions for nioma. discussions on various problems.
 Among the speakers will be James A. Farrell. Chairman of the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation of New York; Robert II, Patchin, Export Manager for W. h. Grace x Company of New York; Dr, Henry Suzzalo, President of the Uni vcrsity of Washington, Seattle; Fred erick J. Roster, President of the kost- CT Company of san Francisco and chairman Of the Pacific Coast Com mittee in charge of the Bank of New York ard William Sprouie, Presidon: Of the Southern Pacific Railway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Steamer Alaska cleared west bound from Juneau at l2:3O o'clocl; yesterday afternoon and is due in Cor dova at midnight tonight.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Me thodist church will meet Thursday af- .ernoon at ? o'clock with Mrs. D. (. MathiSon.
 Slides on the railroad between Mics T and 75 blocked traffic and the Gateway City limited scheduled to get away at 8 o'clock this morning was due to leave out this afternoon.
 The freighter SEagway got away from port at Il o'clock this forenoon.
 Mrs. Julia Ellsworth and Miss Mary Ellsworth, mother and sister of II. E. Ellsworth, are passengers on the Admiral Watson for Seward. Both will spend the summer here.
 Dr. B. B. Wilson and Florence Leonard, both visitors in Seward fo' several months last year, are coming north on the Admiral Watson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
- - -

At 2 o'clock this afternoon, "ith only 10 towns of the Third Division reported, fourteen towns of the First division reported, no returns from the Second or Fourth divisions, owing to the wires beng down, the primary election results were in no way indi- cated.
 At two o'clock the vote for the con tested positions of the Republicans stood as follows, the first column re- presenting the Third Division and the second column of figures representing the First Division all complete re-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
B. (. FRUIT CROP SHORT

VICTORIA, B. C., April 2,-- Con tracts for the ea.;rc 1"2O smaN f "i5 and berry crop Of the Frazer R -" valley have been offered by cam IS, '. B. Barrow, provincial minister of agriculture announced. The estimated c~oo will b, 400 tons under the de- mand, according to Mir. Barrow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
I'LL TAKE THE SAME

PANAMA, April 2S- The Pana- ma drink called "pipa" which is made of the milk of young green cocoanut, cnlivened with generous dash of sherry, is finding much favor among people who come here from the states since national prohibition took effect Owing in part, perhaps, to prohibition, the Isthmus is experiencinc the great est rush of tourists in it's history.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
"10OkLYN SURFACE TRANSIT SYSTEM WANT
 TO INCREASE FARES

NEW YORK, April 2S- The re- cciver of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, has started suit in the Su- prcme Court of New York for increase of fares to eight cents on Brooklyn surface systems. This was done after the rublic service commission had re- fused to grant the increase.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28

COLUMBUS, Onio, April 2S- Four thousand six hundred and seventy scv- cn piccmcts out or 55S2 show Hard ing is leading Wood over 5000. John sons and Hoovel's names were not on the ballot, but they received l20OO and and 5000 each. Governor James M. COX was the only Democratic candi- tate ana ne car jed the state. Several Democrats wrote in the name of Me Ion
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
Adoo.

BOSTON, April 2S- Lodge, Gil lcttc, Williams, Murray, Crane and Edward A. Thurstcn were elected Re- publican delegates at large. Of thirty five delegates elected, 29 are unpledg- ed, four are pledged to Wood and nl.ny others are favorable to his can didacy.
 The entire Democratic de'cPation elected goes to the San Franc,sco Ma -ional convention unpIedgct.
 Hiram Johnson was not candi- date.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
SENATE PASSES RAILROAD
 APPROPRIATIONS MEASURE

WASHINGTON, April 28-- The Scnate has passed the house bill ap- propriation $3OO,OOO,OCO for the rail road deficiency and $0,0O0,OO0 for miscellaneous deficiencies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
SEPERATE CARS FOR WHITES AND NEGROES
 HELD TO BE LEGAL

WASHINGTON, April 2S,- The United States supreme court upheld the Kentucky law requiring seperate cars for white and negro passengers on railroad trains.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, April 2S- Fish quota tions are as follows: halibut, sixteen cents, sable, five cents; red and ling cod, two cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
LETTER CARRIERS CAN
 NOV WEAR OVERALLS

WASHINGTON, April G3- An or der issued by the postoffice depart mont permits letter carriers to wear ovralis is majority in any office so desires.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
TRENCH LOSSES NOT SERIOUS

PARIS, April 2S-- Late information indicates the French losses at Urfa, northwest of Mesoptomia were not serious. A large detachment returned from Urfa and others escaped the Turks in other directions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
WESTERVILLE, Ohio, April 2S

WESTERVILLE, Ohio, April 28-- The state superintendentS of the Anti Saloon League have been called to meet in Chicago and San Francisco, during the national conventions of the two great political parties, and to re- main in session during the conven- tions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28

NEWARK, x. J. April 25- Eigh- teen hundred and fifty orc precincts out of POOP shows that Wood is lead ing ohnson by 5354. The delegates at large include Edga and Frclinghuyscn. All are pledged to Wood, Apparently the Edwards delegates were unoppos- ed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
AT CHARCOAL POINT

Finncgan s, Hubbard none, Rust gard II; Chovin none Heron T. Me Bride 12; Hazelet II, Reed 12, Valen- tine 10.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
gan :, Hubbard 3, Rustgard 3.
AT ANCHORAGE

Total vote cast GoO. Heron BIT, Choyin lG0, Mcbride S8; Rustgard 24l Hubbard 95, Finncgan l52; Haze let l54, Reed 3G2, Valentine 257.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
FLOUR HAS ADVANCED

MINNEAPOLIS, April 2S- Flour ,os advanced fifty cents a barrel and IS now S15 90. This is the highest price ever received here and is due to the high wheat market.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
ALASKA CANNERY OPENS
 RADIO FOR BUSINESS

SEATTLE April 2S- The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has been in- formed by the Union Fish Company that the concern has opened radio stations at Pirate Cove, Unga and on Shlmagin Island and will give a gen. eral service.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
AT SKAGWAY

Fianegan 42, Hubbard 23, Rust gard 31; Chovin 62, Heron 12, Me Bride r.; Hazclet IT, Reed 90, Valen- tine 10.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 2S- The population of Sacramento Cal, is 6E.S57 an increase since the last cen suS of A7.S per cent.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
AT KENNECOTT

Mcbride 55, Heron 9, Choyin 3; Hazelct 5l, Reed A, Valentine 20, Rustgard 14, Finregan %, Hubbard 20.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
AT SITKA

rinnegan 9, Hubbard 9, Rul gard 70; Chovin IS, Heron 47, Mcbride 45; Hazelet 5S, Reed 71, Valentine 48.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
AT JUNEAU

Heron 330, Mcbride 2S3, Chovin 45; Hazelet 225, Reed ATT, Valentine 451; Finnegan 112, Hubbard 2O3, Rustgard 323.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
GERMAN GOVERNMENT HAS
 PURCHASED FEDERAL ROADS

BERLIN, April 2S- The govern ment has purchased the Federal state railroads for forty billion marks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
AIT KETCHIKAN

M,Gr'Ge 2J6, Heron 61, Chovin l2; Haze,et lSO, Reed l07, Valentine 96. Finncgan 15O, Hubbard 20, RUstgard 96.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
AT WRANGELL

Finncgan ', Hubbard l3, Rustgard 91, Chovin 10, Heron 26, Mcbride 77: Hazclet 28, Reed 66, Valentine 79.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
AT PETERSBURG

Flmnegan 19, Hubbard 3, Rustgard 42; Chovin ,, Heron 9, Mcbride 31; Hazelet 33, Reed 32, Valentine 15.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
AT CORONA

Mcbride &7G, Heron 15, Chovin IS; Hszc'ot 4O6, Reed 73, Valentine 49; Rustga.d lG9, Finncean o5, Hubbard 37
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
EVANS IS DUE AT 4

Steamer Admiral Evans is report ed by Agent Wayne Blue tc be due in port southbound at o'clock this aft ernoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
AT McCARTHY

Mcbride 23, Heron }, Chovin 2; Hazelet 32, Reed 19, Valentine 6; RuStgard l9, Hubbard 2, Finnegan s.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
AT STRELNA

Mcbride 1, Chovin 2, Heron O.; Hazclet 3, Reed 2, Rustgard 4; Finne- gan 2.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28

One hundred and forty eight votes were cast in Seward yesterday in the Territorial primaries. The Republicans east l33 and the Democrats 10 show rg that many Democrats assisted the Republicans, called for Republican ballots and helped in the three con tests.
 In Seward John J. Finnegan won the nomination on the Republican ticket for Attorney General; Mcbride defeated Heron by SIX votes for na- tioaal committeeman and Hazeiet and Reed were nominated for delegates to the Republican national convention. E. E. Chambarlin, candidate for Sen ator from the Third Division, on the Republican ticket, was high man Se- curing 10S votes.
 The following is the detailed vote in Scward:--
 DELEGATE TO CONGRESS Sutherland, Rep. 79 Grigsby, Dem. 14
 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Finnegan, Rep. 54 Hubbard, Rep. 22 Rustgard, Rep. 45 Murphy, Dem. 12 FOR NATIONAL C0MMITTEEMAN Chovin, Rep. IA Heron, Rep. 56 Mcbride, Rep. 61 DonohCe, Dem. 13 NATL CONVENTION DELEGATE Fazclet, Rep. 75 Reed, Rep. "A Valentine, Rep. 95 Casey, Dem. 14 Caskey, Dem. 19 Connors, Dem. l3 Derry, Dem. 13 Erwin, Dem. II Riggs, Dem. II
 ALTERNATIVES Case, Rep 5S Dawes, Rep. 51 Kirk, Dem. 10 McMullen, Dem. 10 Ooghe, Dem. 10 Patterson, Dem. 13
 TERRITORIAL SENATOR Chamberlin, Rep. 10S Noon, Dem. 15 REPRESENTATIVE Elsner, Rep. 72 Frame, Rep. 76 Lathrope, Rep. 70 Murray, Rep. 7S Anderson, Dem. l4 Hermann, Dem. 13 Ray, Dem. 14 Sheehan, Dem. IA
 ROAD COMMISSIONER Benson, Rep. 62 Johnson, Rep. 61 No Dem. Candidates.
 AT MILE
 Heron II, Mcbride 1, Chovin 1;
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
AT NALDEZ

3lyEadc g, Heron 5, Chovin 1; Hazolct 34, Reed 5, Valentine 37; Finncgan l6, Hubbard 36, Rustgard 20.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28
LIVING ADVANCES

BOSTON, April zS- The aver aye cost of living for wage earn. CTS advanced seven per cent from November 1919 to March 1920 according to report made public today by the National lndustria! conference Board.
 A x '. + E ' E ( k
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-28

KETCHIKAN, April 2S- Halibut 'irsts are ten cents; seconds, six cents.