davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-No. l Hay in stacks
$. S. WATERS, Sargents, Colo
1914.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30

The Community Aid will meet at the
church next Wednesday, February 4.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-Eight l00-pound pigs.
Address JOHN HICKMAN, Gunni-
son, Colo. lib
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30

PHONE d. l.. GRAY 4 Co. 1891 for
Quick. Service and Right Prices on
Coal. kindling and Transfer. IS
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.
Sunday. II a. M, Sunday school, 9:45
9. m, Wednesday, 500 p. m. Reading
Room 2 TO s p. m. Wednesday and
Saturday.
Church one door east Of l. o. o. r.
Building.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-Pigs; weight about 60
pounds. RICHARD vADER, Gunni-
son, Colo. ll-l3
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS

ADAMS FURNITURE
STORE is now Gunnison hcadquar-
tiers for the famous SINGER SEW
ING MACHINE oil and needles,
which are kept in stock. 49tf
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
GOLD BAND BUTTER
FOR SALE CHEAP

40 Acres raw land, lays nice,
33 first class on Spring Creek
Mesa, only 4 miles from Montrose;
will make fine home. Good roads,.
Electric and Phone Lines; Easy
Terms. Write for particulars to
d. FAUSSONE,
: Ills Montrose, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-Bronze Turkey Gobbler.
Call fora. MRS. PETER JOHNSON
loft.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-My ranch Of 40 acres,
with good water right. Cuts about
$50 to 800 tons Of hay. 100 head
Hereford stock cattle, 16 head horses
and all farm machinery. For par
ticulars address C. l. Mcdonald,
Doyleville, Colorado lott
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-A Player Piano, good
As new, at half price.
S-l3 THE GUNNISON HWD. CO.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
GOLD BAND BUTTER

For free demonstrations Of the real
suction sweeper call
Vaeuette Co., Phone 116W
No electricity to pay for-no wires,
wires, plugs or switches.
atf
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE

Easter Sunday, II q. m.
Easter Wednesday, Communion at
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30

IEFFECTo Auto Paint, the quality line.
l3-14 MAUER LBR. CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09

at a meeting Of the Milwaukee or.
ganisation to be held the latter part
OF this week. At that time arrange.
Inents viii be made for the calling
Of Wisconsin conference some
time next week, when q statewide
organization will be created and
definite plans for the nationwide
organization made.
Present plans are to urge gov
ernors Of the respective States to
either call meeting or name dele
gates to call a meeting, at which
state fair price leagues win be
formed. The State leagues viii be
divided into district organizations,
each carrying out fights started by
the national organization in their
respective districts ana communi.
ties. The district organizations
would DO AFFILIATED with the State
organizations, and the State organi.
Nations with the national league,
headquarters OF which will prob.
ably be In Milwaukee.
This city, II 10 held, In best suited
for headquarters for the national
organization because the Milwaukee
organisation has been functioninR
for some time, has gone through
several price wars, and is in posi-.
ton to advise others and cite past
experiences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09

abandoned. temporarily at least,
on the SIC. 10000 Columbia Univer.
sity building project. and the 81.
100000 undertaking by the Hebrew
orphan asylum.
Trade circles assert the buyers
strike is apt to spread widely. and
last until labor costs are forced
down and building materials dealers
either cease profiteering or con
vince builders their prices are MOI
exorbitant.
The 1923 construction work
planned here aggregates $780,
000, 900.
The bricl1layers, holding the key
position of all building laborers,
threaten to strike unless they re-
ceive q 50 day wage raise, to
$12, and q two-year contract. The
Building Trades Council members-
$4,000 strong--are voting whether
or not to strike June I, unless they
are given 81 a day increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
JEWISH CENTER
SECRETAR|E
MEET HERE
Secretary of Labor Davis to
Head List of Noted Speak
: ers at Farley.

James ]. Davis, Secretary of
Labor, will address the opening SEES
sion of the fifth annual conference
Of the National Association of Jew
ish Community Center Secretaries
in the Y. NJ H. A. building,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue, tonight. Seventy-five sec
retaries from all parts Of the United
States are expected.
Harry Gluckman, executive direc-
tor OF the Jewish welfare board and
president of the secretaries organi-
cation, will report on activities of
the past year.
Harry Franc To Speak.
Harry Franc, of this city, is to
speak on THE Place of the Jew.
ish Center in the Community" Del
egates will be welcomed by Mrs.
Alexander Wolf, Of the local com
mittee. A musical program will be
given by Miss Theresa Shefferman
and Ralph Goldsmith.
The professional status Of the sec
retaries is up for discussion at the
meeting tomorrow morning. The
talk will be led by Philip l.. Seman,
general director of the Jewish Peo-
pies Institute, of Chicago. He will
be followed by Charles Nemser, of
Louisville, KY, and Jacob N. So
kohl, Of Philadelphia. Other speak
ers are Benjamin RabinowitZ, Miss
Marion Scharr, Maurice J. Sievers,
and William Pincker.
Tomorrow night will be devoted
to a round table discussion of tech
nical subjects. Among the speak
mill hn
Emily Solis-Cohen, and A. w.
On Friday morning, Herman Pas
samaneck, OF Kansas City, will
speak on the extent to which. the
centers may be made self-support-
ing. Jack Nadel, administrator of
the Y. M. Fl. A. on Ninety-second
street, New York city, will lead the
| discussion.
Luncheon at Harvey's.
Mrs. = Herman HOllander and
| Judge Milton Strasburger will adj
| dress the delegates at luncheon in
Harvey's. The principal event of
the afternoon will be the address of
Rabbi Max Kadushin. of New York
city, on "The Synagogue and the
Jewish Center Prof. julius Drach-
sler, of the College Of the City of
/ New YORK, VIII lead the discussion.
The convention will conclude on
Friday night with services in the
| Eighth street temple.
The committee in charge Of ar
engagements includes Mrs. j Grober
and Louis e. Spiegler, chairmen:
Mrs. ]. Cohen, Miss Fannie Dodek,
| Miss Ricka Cans, Mrs Morris Ge-
\ wirz. Mrs. l.. HeidingsfeId, Mrs.
Herman Hollander. Miss Rose
| Hornstein, Miss Pearl KRISTEN. Mrs.
Louis Kramer. George G.. Cohen.
| Sol Herzog, Moe Gutenberg, Mrs,
Hyman Levy, Miss Sarah Roberts.
Miss Theresa Shefferman, Miss
Lillian Shulman. Mrs. B. Siman,
Mrs. Paul Street, Mrs. Joseph vii.
ner. Mrs. H. Vogel, Mrs. Alexander
Wolf. Paul Robin, Judge Milton
Strasburger, and Joseph Wilmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
BUYERS STRIKE
HOLDS Up \. |.
BUILDING
sci 900, 900 IN Projects Are
Temporarily Abandoned
Due to High Costs.

NEW YORK. May 9.-"A buyers
strike in the building industry Is
holding up today s21,o0o.O00 worth
of building projects in New York,
the biggest building center OF the
country. It Ia the first check to the
unprecedented building boom of the
past few months.
Labor costs, chiefly, but also
increased cost Of materials, are re-
sponsible for the abandonment of
the construction work.
The Thompaon.Starrett Company,
architects, today announced holding
up indefinitely work aggregating
81, 600, 900. Already work has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
EVOLUT|ON|ST'S
THEORIES COST
HIM HIS BRIDE
Wife's Religious Mind RiIed by
EntomoIogist's BeIief-@Both
Over Sixty.

BING1AMPTON, N. Y, May 81
Mystery of the separation OF Adol-
son j. Ellsworth, able entomologlst'
possessor of one of the finest but
terfly collections in the country
and his bride, whom he took AFTER
both passed sixty years OF age Is
partially cleared
Ellsworth let it be known that
he is a dovotee of evolution, De-
lieves in the development OF human
beings from the lower forms OF
life, while his wife is known as a
prominent and devout churchWonk-
err, vigorously opposed to what she
and her associates call evolution
heresy."
She accused him of cruelty be-
fore here honeymoon was ended,
separated from him and brought
action to obtain a legal severance
of their bonds. The cruelty" al
legged is believed now to have been
in part her scholarly husbands
contention that both she and the
bugs and beetles in his thousands
of glass cases sprang from the
some prehistoric and tiny forms of
protoplasmic life.
The evolutionist's collections Of
butterflies and moths have been
placed on exhibition several times
in the Binghamption Public Library,
and parts of the them have won
praise In national exhibits. His
whole life has been bound UP in
the beautiful specimens under the
rows OF cases in his home in
johnson City.
William Jennings Bryan's broad
side against evolution here a few
days ago prompted Ellsworth today
to disclse that he opposed the
orthodox religious views of his
wife and that Bryan's teachings
shock and disgust him.
In statement over his own
signature Ellsworth derides the Bible
story of creation, strikes Bryan
vicious blows and sets forth his
doctrines which is so radically
opposed to that of the devout from
whom he was SO quickly separated.
Bryan says that nine-tenths of
the people who believe in evolution
do not know what Is meant by the
term" Ellsworth says. I'VE might
Just as truthfully reply that ninty-
nine one.hundredths of those who are
so vehement1y set against 1T do not
understand what they are opposing.
They simply have set up a straw
man and are trying to knock it
down."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
WOMEN TOFORM
FAIR PRICE
LEAGUE
Milwaukee Organization ID
Planning Expansion to
Cover Nation.
ny Cosmopolitan News eeryIc..

MILWAUKEE,, May 0.--Plans for
the organization of a Women's Fair
ganlzation nationwide in scope to
right Tor lower sugar prices at the
present time, ana to fight for lower
prices of any commodity that may
be boosted to unwarranted levels in
the future-are being made by Mrs,
Frank f. Howe, president Of the
Women's Fair Price League, Of Mil,
waukee, and other members Of the
local organization.
Tentative plans for the country.
wide organization will be discussed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
HELEN E. JAMESON HEADS
WOMEN LAWYERS OF o. c,

At a meeting of the Women's
Bar Association held last night at
the Washington College Of Law,
Helen e. Jamison was elected pres
ident of the organization for the
next year.
Other officers elected are Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary
president; Marie A. Easily Smith,
vice president; Mrs. Shelton Mat
thews secretary; Miss Grace Eddy,
treasurer, and Misses Harriet Par
bour, Gertrude Leonard and Ida
May Meyers members of the execu.
tive committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
kid" Captain
CHASES RUM
RUNNERS
"Hyena of the Sea" Sails to
Gain Liquid Treasure-Es-
capes Capture-Asks Help.
KEYSTONE PHoTo
70, heGUe no, me hearties,
Three pirates bold are 9Ue!

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-It
wasn't Captain Kidd but the kid
captain who mustered his daredevil
crew at Hunters Point yesterday
morning and cut loose the pilot rope
that moored the old skiff "Hyena
Of the Sea-" The eyes of the young
pirates scanned the horizon for the
sail Of a rum runner. They were
desperadoes.
The "Hyena" lay low down to the
water and was ready to run up the
black flag when she sighted her
prey.
Captain is Eleven.
Captain Roy Been, eleven, sat on
the quarter deck, or what might
have been quarter of a deck if the
skiff had been built with one,
mother at No. 1901 Hudson avenue
know what deeds of daring were
on foot.
William Stotte, nine, No. $40 In.
mes avenue, was mate of the pirate
craft. Herb Been six-year old
brother Of the captain, was allowed
to be, crew, Cut-thrOat and any,
thing else that his fancy might de-
sire.
They pulled at the oars and sailed
away with the wind and the tide.
For what cares the pirate bold,
when there's rum to be had in
the smuggler's hold?
Lawrence Hagan, on a Crowley
launch, first sighted the strange
craft of the pirates. He mistook
them for three very small boys who
were about to be carried out to sea
by the tide. He treated them with
no respect at all-seized their
painter and towed them ashore.
He'd never met a pirate crew be-
fore. Captain Been and his men
were not to be treated thus disre-
specially AS soon as Hagan's back
was turned, the "Hyena of the
Sea" was cut from her mQorings
by Captain Roy Been and Slipped
back into the stream. She head.
ed then more rapidly than her
crew had calculated past Goat Is.
land and toward the Golden Gate.
"Hyena" Is Deaf.
Herb Been, her six -ycar-old crew,
struggled manfully with an oar
that weighed almost as much as
himself. Captain Roy issued COM
mands to put about, but the "Hyena'
was deaf.
At this crisis in the adventure
of the pirates the police boat man.
ned by Patrolman James Wall and
Engineer John baltimore hove in
sight. Captain Roy decided to run
up white flag instead of a black
one.
The desperate three were held
at the harbor police station until
their parents arrived and took them
back to the prosaic and unheroic
fate of pulling weeds In the gar.
den.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09

u head or throat ID usually
benefited by the vapors Of
vIelH$
OOes ~ Alillion Jars Used yearly


Acquire MercoIIzed Wax Habit.
The most aged face will look years
younger after the use Of ordinary Merco-
lized Wax for from one to two weeks
This remarkable substance. because of
It's peculiar absorptive power. actually
removes the thin veil of faded or with
cred outer cuticle, little at time
Gradually the fresher. more youthful
skin underneath Is revealed. This alb
sorption process being purely hygienic
one, an entirely natural complexion is
acquired-quite different from an artifi-
-cial complexion. which appears anything
but Rirlish, though often bearing painful
evidence of childishness. An ounce of
Mercolized Wax, obtainable at any drug
store, is sufficient to rejuvenate any
complexion. It is put on like cold cream
at bedtime. and washed off mornings.
MERCOLIzED WAX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
RHEU MATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
tenn Within Twenty-fOur Hours.
Every druggist in this country is
authorized to say to every rheu-
matte sufferer that IL a full pint
bottle of Allenrhu, the sure con.
queror of rheumatism, does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re-
turn your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished in
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony were intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. of Rochester.
~. Y, the Niscoverer of Allenrhu
who for many years suffered the
torments of acute rheumatism, de.
sires all sufferers to know that he
does not want a cent Of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisiVely
conquers this worst of all diseases
and he has instructed druggists to
guarantee it as above in every in.
stance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
Ereer GaIIerY to onen.

The Freer Gallery of Art will be
thrown open to the public tomor-
row, remaining open each week
day. Admission to the opening to-
day will be by invitation only. The
art gallery is located in the Mall,
southwest of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
, 1923-07-29
OLYMPIC HEADS
ANNOUNCED BY
u. s. COMMITTEE
s. S. America Has Been Char
tered to Take Team to
France, 1t Is Reported

NEW YORK; July 2s. = Omitted
Press.ECommlttee heads to be in
charge of the selection of the team
that viii represent the United States
at the olympic Eames in Paris next
July were announced today by the
American Olympic association.
The team nominating committees
have been delegated to study the per
Tormances of the candidates for the
team and mako their recommended
tion1 to the executive committee OF
Tho association.
1t was announced that the g. s.
America had been chartered to take
the team to France and headquarters
FOR tho team would be established in
tho chateau belonging to Prince MI
rat and situated about nine miles
from the stadium.
The committee heads named were:
Track and field-william c. Prout-
Boston.
Boxing-wiliam H. Cuddy. Bos.
cycllng-Frank L. Grained. New
hrk.
Swimming-John t. Taylor. Pitts
burgh.
York.
Wrestling and weight lifting-c. w.
Btreit, birmingham.
Ice hockey-wlniam 8. Haddock.
Pittsburgh.
Speed and figure skating-Julian t.
Fitzgerald, Chicago.
Revolver and pistol shooting DIR.
Reginald S. slyre. New York
Fencing DIR. Graeme NJ. Ham
mond. New York.
Rine Observation-Disclosures General
Fred II. Phillipa. Washington.
Equestrian games-Major General
Henry T. Allen, Washington, D. C.
Tennis Julian S. Myrick, New
York.
Spccer-Peter ]. Peet. Chicago.
Rowing@Julius H. Barnes, New
Acknowledgements d. stoop. Chi
tngo.
Serving on the committees under
these chairmen are representatives
From every district affiliated with the
The amateur athletic union and other
sports in which the United States will
be represented.
, 1923-07-29
MURDER CHARGE
Be FILED
IN MOORE CASE
CONTINUED from Page One,

wv
I, stick EN- up" and hen fired d.
rectly over his head clipping his hat
by the speeding bullet.
T. w. Ruff said that he was in the
room at the time OF the shooting and
hat Moore and Babe Hammond were
standing in the center of the room.
Ruff saw a hand open the screen door
dTaw a line oil Moore and fire. Moore
fell into the arms Of Miss Hammond.
Helen Mccarthy, landlady of an
apartment house where a number of
the witnesses reside was questioned
regarding her suspected effort of at
tempting to conceal Campbell from
the police during the period that they
were looking for him. She denied
this. saying the officers had come to
search the place and had not told her
what they were after. Campbell
came to her place a few hours after
the shooting and changed from over
alls to other clothes. She disclaimed
any knowledge of his whereabouts up
until a short time before his arrest.
County Attorney Fostr did not
have either Dan Walker or Jack
Dobbs at the inquest since previous
investigation had shown that they
were not connected with the shooting
scrape and hat they did not know
anything about It. Walker had beon
first notified of It about an hour after
1t had occurred.
, 1923-07-29

You can make the grade in high
with n Chandler-the Pixies Peak mo-
tor car.
, 1923-07-29
SOUTH AFRICA HUNT HAS
THRILL FOR CONTRIBUTOR

Today's best thrill is Of hunting in
South Africa. III. b." gets two tick
cts to the America for the contribu.
tion.-Thrill-aDay Editor.
Il received my greatest thrill one
Sunday when my dad and I were out
: spring box antelope hunting in
Orange Free State, South Africa. The
hunters surround the spring box and
dash into them, killing as many as
possible.
Dad and I had chased one 10 or
IL miles when his horse started to lag
behind. We were then forced to re.
turn home. my dad leading his horse.
We had just crossed a river when the
grass ahead started to wave. Dad
cooked his rifle ready TO shoot a box
as he thought when up came the
head OF an enormous python. one of
the most deadly snakes there are. To
our estimation it was about IS feet
long and 10 inches in diameter. 1t
did not see us but crossed the path
and went into the grass on the other
side. 1t did not take us long to put
the river between us and Mr.. Python.
III. B."
, 1923-07-29

that these people are treated fairly.
Everything possible should be done
for their convenience.
IT extend to every man. woman.
and child coming here for the Rodeo
n cordial invitation to make my store
their headquarters.
II will have a list of places where
1t will be possible to obtain rooms and
will gladly furnish any information
to the visitors that will help them and
add to the pleasure of their visit
here"
In these words Mr.. Scott has sound
ed a note that reflects the cordially
of Casperites generally. Coming as 1t
does from a man who has himself
made an astounding success of busi-
ness in the Wyoming metropolis, 1t
should bear an appeal that will no;
fail to reach those who have the in
~terests of the city at heart. 1t is an
invitation hat SHOULD be taken ad-
vantage of by those who will be Wis
itors in Casper during Rodeo week.
, 1923-07-29
VILLA LEFT FORTUNE IN
|L00T, DISPATCHES STATE

MEXICO CITY. July 2s. Fran
cisco Villa left a fortune of 1000. 900
pesos secreted in various places. ac-
coroing to a dispatch published by Ell
Graphico here today.
The hoard. made up OF the loot of
Villas bandit days. includes money
and gold and silver bars, 1t was said.
Men employed by Villa On his ranch
made statements revealing the exist
ence of the hidden treasure.
Search o b buried fortune scat
tered in a number of secret hiding
places. was believed hopeless since
the bandit chief did not divulge its
location before his assassination.
The secretary Of war announced to-
day 1000 soldiers were engaged in tho
pursuit of Villas assassins.
, 1923-07-29
CASPER, wYo.

Casper Loan s. Clothing Co.. 22s
South Center. street.
Smith Turner Drug Co., 15a
South Center street.
Richards & Cunningham. 200
South Center street.
Brodie Rubber Co. $40 Z.
Second street.
CAN'T Hardware Co.. Inc, 2s9
Eagt First.
, 1923-07-29

a result of having eaten canned food
and too much crab meat.
The decision on the trip into the
Yosemite National park will be de-
ferred until Sunday morning. when
DR.. General C. E. Sawyer. the presi-
dents physician, will report whether
Mr.. Harding's condition will permit
the trip
It was stated that If the president
is not fully recovered by that time.
his train will go direct to San Fran
cisco to permit him to get rest and
quiet.
, 1923-07-29
Cabinet Crisis
On Air Service
In Navy AUerted
BY CHARLES NJ. McuANN.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. July 2s.-A firm atti-
tude adopted by Premier Stanley
Baldwin on his return from Scotland
this morning is believed to have
.averted canger of a threatened cab
met crisis over the question OF a sep
arate air service for the navy.
, 1923-07-29
JAPAN BEATS
CANADIANS IN
Davis MATCH

MONTREAL. July 2S-Japan cinch-
ed a victory in its Davis cup prelim-
mary round with the Canadian tennis
team here today when the Japanese
won the doubles match.
Kashio and Shimizu, the Japanese
stars. defeated Crocker and Wright,
the Canadian pair 6-1, 6-2, and 60.
Two victories in the first singles
matches and the defeat of the Can
adams in the doubles. gave the Jap.
anese q score of three victories in the
five matches they have played.
, 1923-07-29
SIDE TRACK ACTION
AGAINST BROKERAGE HOUSE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July Is
Criminal action against high officials
of the r. L. Dollings company. huge
fiscal brokerage house. now in the
hands Of receivers. has been 'side.
tracked in the interests OF stock
holders" Hugh Huntington. attorney
for hundreds of Ohio investors. an
nounced tonight.
, 1923-07-29
PRESIDENT ILL;
HIS TRIP MAY
BE CURTA|LED
CONTINUED from Page one,

Oregon, who boarded the train at
Eugene to discuss with Mr.. Harding
the feasibility Of calling a special
session of congress in September to
relieve the agricultural situation. con-
sidered grave particularly in the
wheat sections.
Secretaries Hoover and Wallace
went over the situation with the
Oregon senators, discussing ways and
means for alleviating conditions with
out too great a strain upon the pub
lie purse or establishing undesirable
precedents.