davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

that renders us such valuable service
vet II is treated as something filthy
ani untlcan II is washed ~ the
water after all OF the other disa.s-
with a rag usually called 90, rag.
lh', same rag got its name and poS'-
ton because It was so badly worn. SO
stained and dirty that It was no, fitted
70 wash the dishes with ary longer
s, It had To dp duty for the sk,'lct
The real truth Of the matter is that
the ,hlilet or any mon cook,ng yes
sell Mould be rs carefully washed.
,sa'dcd and dried. and with cloths
Just as clean as the incest piece OF
china.
Wien see some woman haul on,
from back oi the stove some place.
just any Old rag and wash the skillet
with IT, ! know right away that she
doe, not know what IT means to be
D'can and that her powers OF d,scrim.
nation are wholly undeycopcd.
Ih, same skillet that hold, some
oi the most delicate foods while ,hcy
are being cooked i, not clean
enough 10 be dried on the dish towel.
but must be content to be dried with
the same rag with which II wa
washed-thlS same rag just easily
squeezed out oi the water
Where do people get such ideas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

ono then the other. and a person Wit,
any system At all will do this,
Use Lots OF Soap.
Plenty OF warm, sOapy water Is alb
solmcly necessary 10 clean dish wash
ing Soap acts as sterliter or dis.
inicclan, and should be used In plenty
In general, the best order for wash
ing dishes is glassware. silver, cups
and snuccr', small plates, bowls,
plates.
a, each division is washed. PLACE
them IN deep pan and pour boiling
water over them. Dishes are scaldcd
ior two reasons 20 rinse and Ncf-
iliyc ihcnl
Md, whatever YOU DO. don't place
d.shc, in the draining pan, outside up
and thea carefully pour boiling water
al over the outside. leaving the in
Idc--ihc place on which the food IS
pIloed-without being rin'ed Thu,
has always been the funniest thing -
me TO see women place cups, bowls,
glasses and the Ike very carefully 10
pan turned inside down, and then
pour boiling water over the outside
Plates especially are nearly always
,hu'ci N the pan so the backs are
carefully scalded. while the inside
goes "sco'-frcc." so far as rin'.ng IS
concerned
Md now 'hc next ,hing-and hy
no means Of least lmpu ,luCe, ls the
driving towcl It shoull'c clean--'0
ilct It mus, he rlcar ii the dishes are
60 I'VE dcrou'ly washed
"Ihc pcrr.l1dcn dish iowc" I'm.
come in for no end Of criticism all
along ,hc line since dlshc, were first
dried otherwise than IN the sun
This method OF using just any old
rag TO dry dishes on IS too careless
md unglrln to he tolerated hy clean
people. lda piece Of muslin or a Hour
a,k i, hemued and kept white and
clean hv frequent laundering, the
phase OF the work +, elevated lust an
other degree. beside, the purpose for
washing dishes is accomplished
Scald Dish Mop.
When j, comes to Wd,nUg dishes
the dish mop has proven q splendid
invention providing II IS well lrct
for, alter the dishc, arc washed. i
must be thoroughly scaldcd and rInsct
,hcn hung 10 dry IN the sun or fresh
air ! have seen tlul ,mcllcd) then
when they were SO ,ourcd and unclcar
that any dish washed with mop IL
that condition would he worse oil
than ii 1t had not been washed at all
Usually the las, thing 10 he WASHED
is the skillct-,he poor old iron skillet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14
BY LENO OSBORNE
Supervisor Home Economics, Okla
homa City High Schol.

Did you ever hear OF q thing that
was a, scarce a, hens iecih'
Well. that /, just how scarce ood
dish washers arc.
ANYONE can wash dishes have
pcard that ,ali time and again. but
c,,e real truth OF the affair is, that not
one person in a hundred knows how 10
wash dishes properly OF We might say
--dcceutly
Can anything spoil the appetite tor
an otherwise tempting dinner quicker
than sticky, smcary hali-wa'hcd,
half dried dishes Or forks with egg
or gravy between the ,incs-glaSSc,
with the lip prints st.ll around the
edge, spoons with ,hr bowls streakcl
with dried sugar or syrup And set
these dishes had hccn washed"
J ,ile grls are set to washing the
dishes Of the family meal almo', a.
soon IS they can reach the top Of the
dishpan. just because the mother has
This same idea that anyone who can
reach high enough can wash dishes
in fact that is about the only quail
iication considered hy most mothers.
Now let mr tell YOU something
there are a mighty 90, OF impor,an,
things 10 he considered about this
dish washing ~ NOT know them
all, but know a great many Of them
and the few items tina, ! arm about
to mention are worth considering
First Collect EN-.
First thing to We considered. i' the
collecting and stacking oi the dishes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

Al particle, oi food should he
,crapcd from each dish. TINS IS done
tor two reaSonS-the food Is valuable
ior chicken feed, cat food or dog io,d
the other reason is that i, makes 4
very unclcan di'hwa,cr to have par
,'rlcS oi food IN II, This food in the
dish water will often make dishes
diriier than when they were put IN the
pan
CruStS Of bread make dandy dish
cleaners. But there are rubber dish
S,rapefs on tho markc,-yery cheap
ard ideal for the work
Dishes with syrup or Fat ON them
should be riu'cl IN hot water before
putting them in the dish water.
nnhe, with flour miSlurc' or egg
on them should he rinsci in cold wa.
ter before placing them in the hot dish
water.
Coffee cups should he rinScd in
cold water, as also should glasses
which have contained milk
These things mentioned above are
absolutely necessary 10 decent dish
washing
! have seen women wash dishes
with pieces oi bread floating around
IN the water and lies. dead lilies, too.
right IN the water where they were
washing dishes. IN order (Supposedlyl
90 make them clean and sanitary.
Now what polite term may We apply
TO such sloyenly people, term which
will be an expression Of our disgust;
Neat and orderly stacking OF dishes
like things ,ogc,hcr--iS merely for
system and efficiency Of work. II is
easier TO wash all OF the cups, OF
aaics at once, than it is to wash first
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

tiuuc to apply according 20 an an
nounccmcnt received at the office Of
the manager ot the Oklahoma Traffic
association Yesterday A hearing TO
consider the matter will be held III
Chicago. next Tuesday
The proposed regulation would al.
i,-t the johbcrS mostly according TO
iic officials. as in many cases
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of February are past due. II not paid
by 5 p ~ Of the 18th. service will be
Southwest Bell Tel Il
lei GO. lAdY J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

they would lie obliged TO buy in
greater QuantltIe, than their needs
demanded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22

ore oftsr h.-s-i - sri'-eesIcr NJ
- n 0suEh- a Vrsre colc ~ ~ 1f-
Feioqef .nfo iPhfhers when fhe
frufh was fhsf fe- cod hsf stmfis
af 80 lIffie ore particularly els
c-rf Ihie 20 30 wanter|nr & Irs1f,-s-aa
re-r- n fnar ahiii ass . r0d uhfr
9 g.hfhe-ia Is PREVALENT v1l shoall sake
: p or GO scto0l and kaer hm OF
ne s.res- rrHi Falls r..eoFe-st -
.fere IS hur3-tt tIulcs more d1nrfr
of hls isf ~ a. .afhersa vhfr o. has
eoif N'her Chamhe-ls'1 CclEf
Reme1s q rven Il Qaicsif cures thF
nd art rs fhs danEar - clrt-
fhe-s ~ a~v o-h-r rr--r disease hslrF
contra seed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22
"T|7" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET--AH !
TIL" is grand for aching. svol.
len tender. calloused feet
or corns.

A. vat - e No mere tired feef
- more burning iees - nofs swolif-.
AZ ~ tender sweafv feet ~ mpfe
sr--ress ID c,rrs - crscs. huriors
N natter vtsf ails voar feet ~ y rat
ure.r fte s1r Nal'fe - - y ttaut get
f-rr rs' = ~ nse IlL' Tn IL the
criT rfrfir thAi srsy< o4t al tte
foIs,rars sruisflors wtira I'll up the
ieet .nr" cures your foot irolb,e -
-. y rrVer IMP cr draw ~ yogr face
ir fan lclr slo1s wunt paen I Ctt
az tolr fet ni u-ver. rrser tlrf -
ct sart a1l sroNsn. u INK - if 10
ns-f foaf misery. 10 no-e tgcry from
cons cal'rl-s - alrious
sFi sree-t lrx e. Ary drug store
G. ---a-frlt1- strrr ard crt instant -
Net N-1f sTz - s-les Just onre
IT, f sftAw year loot CON.
'o-f for orir - ctrts ~ y it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22
!. Acid.StomaCh
Makes Millions
Suffer

Iriizefri0- -dvsrsrsis-sorr sso-r-
sras- hioafcd gsssH s'nna arfs- be- chs.
uistracie-irt .iug stomarhs-illese ar
Acid. >scm schs.
What = loi g misery ibsv cause,
Hou Acii-Stcuach. vrh - csr-
afitr-dAy suiferings. does take the iy
cut & lfel Nj or'r fh1t r. Ara-
stcu1rt . Aivsvs nr1eru niur c1s e
he1liA. Itink 81 wtaf scid - g.
toe testt-how the 4ci eais ftr1nEt
Lns sraDel, czUsirE them to .ce-ar.
IL 4 auy wonder. thea. that A g.
stozzch Eaps tbe ssrnE;h of TIE
Erongss; bosits ard vrecks ths healia
81 80 mAny peep ..
You ss 1ClD-sT0NACH victims
r~eryu ntre always sl.rg. They can
tel exactly whaf = the matter. a.
sbey cav IL. I don't fe-l us.l I'm
al an: tired. sicklv." II they crv
knew II. nine tines cot q Ten i :
-Stonach ,hsf i aiHrg then
II fnreiy makes good q dsession oilh-
r1s. causes frcd q s01r a1i fer
nsrf IN TIE bowels. veakers tie
blood and hlls the sysssn with poi-
cons. Ii prevents Cne from Ceisirr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22

the ial strength CT ~ fhfr inof.
IAse tAInNiC ard re' - rs srar
A. c->iQuart. Tt.s wcn leffui n.a1-
ern rsme3v ar;us y taxes tte excess
acai oni of fhe stomach. lf unick kr
ard POSITIVE s. ~ sVes asf. heaf--
tu--l. te etinC. feed reT.safIrg sour.
E1ssy stomach. anl i.s - rs ci i-s-
restar. Nases tte stomach cool
arl ra1lic-rAt 'e-- -kefr.s Z saetf sr1
sfrarE. b8risilss 81 stomach t- o.
tes - ccmp'sisT that yc1 fcrzsf
yea have q stomach. lrr can szf
uhat yea Ike ard 6irsst vcur fao5
IN ccui1rt, without fear 81 d.s-ress a
aiier-e1esis. EAT0NIC beirs vc1
81 iu.l strength oui q every moutf fui
yoa e2;-And ih1i i vtsf von -nrsf
hsVt 70 be wel Ard strcng - sall
s--srziA fro1 yezr seod.
LAIDNiC j. II tie ior-u q tAh,=.s
tastes Lac q tf % cAn1y. Ahso-
laislv harmless s-i arre-s WITH the
nust delicate stomach. T-v il. Csst
. ia box & EAIONIC from rour
lrsEEisi today. TIE oost - frsnr.
Il uiailsfo tTing nor 5erfui reiisf taks
9 r2ck; he vi rsturi your uo1ex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22

Your goodwill end confidence one Of the biggest
assets of our business We value them and cherish them
accordingly
We are particular in seeing that nothing done here
10 eopsrdize your rood will and confidence We are care
fu to sell only the grades of merchandise 10 mark
them al reasonable prices snd 10 give You courteous ana
prompt attention whenever you come here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22
T-E soosEvELTiAs IDEA

Lenaon-sH se,s d. twins q eleven
vears ana fen ofser rhairsn is fhs
record % Mrs. nownfou Guernsey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22

become members are veie'me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22

resident udo has received the con-
grstlatons q King George and a
monetary presenf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22
Fine Zephyr Ginghams, 35c'

Toile au \ord. BaieS.
kcndllcS aud other well
known brands im 4 une a.
sorfmcn' If patterns and
eolors: this is - inches WIDE
ami sells regularly for 35e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22

All the glory Of summer j. pictured
IN the charming new millinery. Love
hest creations of Milan ami Gcorgetie
combinations. Malino. Georgettc and
fancy sraw>-luSt the thing for the
mss a. well as the sweet girl graduate
Flowers. ribbons. lace aud feathers
form The trimming, ior these hats
Come IN To see how beautiful they
really are.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22

Renfrew Devonshire, 45c.
Renircw nevonshiit. guarantee u - genuine
ness Better eei your supply early else the assortment
viii break up and sou may Not be aole 10 gei Inc most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
TEACHERS MAY ELECT
NEW UNION PRESIDENT
Miss Atoms Appointment as Di-
rector Of School Americanization
Work May Disqualify Her.

The Grade School Teachers Union
may have to elect new president as
a result of the appointment recently
of Miss Maude Alton, the present head
of the union. to the position of direc-
tor of Americanization work in the
public schools.
Principals of grade schools are not
eligible for membership in the union.
and it is probable that at it's next
meeting the union will discuss the
question of whether Miss Alton has
been put in a class with the principals
by being made director of a special
activity in the school system.
Miss Alton said today she was
not certain just how her new Office
will affect her status as an official
of the union. She said she preferred
not to discuss the matter until the
teachers have an opportunity to meet
and consider it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
REACHES PORTLAND
Mr. Wilson to Motor. Open Fair
and Attend Luncheon-Speaks
Tonight.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, September 10
President Wilson, with Mrs. Wilson,
Rear Admiral Grayson, Secretary
Tumulty and party arrived here early
today.
The President was to leave the spIe-
cial train later in the day for an au-
tomobile trip over the Columbia high
way to Crown Point or beyond, re-
turning to Portland by way of
Gresham. where it was expected Pres
ident Wilson would officially open
Multnomoh fair and Manufacturers
and Land Products show with a brief
address. ,..-.---
A luncheon was to be served at
which 200 places were reserved.
During the afternoon the President
desired to rest, eparatory to making
mis- only formal address in Oregon at
the Municipal Auditorium at O'Clock
tonight. After this address the presi.
Dental party will leave for San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
HEARING ON POLICE PAY
RESOLUTION TOMORROW

The Senate committee on sthe Dis
trict of Columbia will hold a hearin g
tomorrow at II o'clock on the reso-
luton offered by Senator Myers OF
Montana providing that no appro-
priations of Congress for the support
Of the metropolitan police shall De
paid to policemen AFFILIATED with a
labor organization.
The committee, after an informal
session this morning, sent notification
to the District Commissioners and to
officials of the proposed policemen
union advising them that the hearing
will be held and that they Will pc
welcomed to make statements to the
committee, if they desire. Senator
Myers will be present and speak in
behalf of his resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Several Miles of Streets to
Be Used in Assembling
Men and Equipment.
AVENUE TO BE PATHWAY
OF ROSES FOR MARCHERS
Tens of Thousands of Blooms to
Be Scattered Along Line of
Parade by Young Women.
Facts About the Grand
Review Next Wednesday

There will be approximately
$4,000 men in line.
The parade will start at pm.
The line of march will be from
the Peace Monument to 18th
street, along Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
This will be the first time that
division with its full field
equipment has ever been seen
in Washington.
Eight regimental bands will
be in line and seven bands will
be stationed at various points
along the Avenue.
Official programs. compiled by
Walter Reed Hospital patients,
are to be sold by volunteer
workers.
Every citizen, including wom-
en- and children. is expected to
carry a flag and to shout a
hearty enthusiasm as the vet
Grams pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
F|UME4TA[Y UNION
SAID PROCLAIMED
Advices From Belgrade Re-
port Announcement Made
by D'Annunzio.
PREMIER NITTI WILL HALT

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 15.-Gabriele
DAnnunzio. supported by the forces
of Arditi which accompanied him into
Fiume. has proclaimed union OF
Fiume with Italy, according to ad-
vices received from Belgrade by the
Serbian press bureau here.
Fiume was plunged into anarchy
the advices declare, when the brigade
of Italian troops, which previously
had evacuated the city, returned
without officers, elected the local au-
thorities and arrested the Italian
general Pittaluga.
The British and French troops in
Fiume the message states, barricaded
themselves within their quarters, ex-
pectjhg to be attacked. while the
crowds in the city tore down the
allied flags.
The Serbian authorities, it is added
still remain in the suburb OF Susak,
which is isolated.
Italian Army to Prevent.
PARIS, September Is tHavas).-Gen.
Badoglie, deputy chief of the Italian
army. who has been given broad powers
to meet the situation which has arisen
in Fiume incident to the entry of the
city by Capt. Gabrielle dAnnunzie at the
head of large force of irregular troops,
has arrived at Fiume. accompanied by
Gen. Anfossi, according to advices re-
ceived here.
ROME. September 15.-Gen. Badog-
lilo, deputy chief of staff of the Italian
army, is on his way to Fiume armed
with fill powers to cope with the seri-
GUS situation that has arisen there since
Can't. Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the Italian
poet-aviator, led forces variously es-
timated to number from 1900 to $4,000
men into that city last week
D'Annunzio is still in Fiume. Detach-
ments sent by Gen. Robilant, COM
mander of the 9Th Army Corps, to dis
arm Capt. D'Annunzio's men have re-
fused to obey orders. This, ACCORDING
to statement made yesterday by
mier adding that he was "determinee
to act in a manner that would avoic
grave conflicts"
Reinforcements for Capt. D'Annun'
zio's forces are said to be marching
on Fiume, parts of the 9Th Artillery
Regiment and a cyclist corps being re-
ported near the city. Gen. Ferrar1
commanding the Italian troops on the
armistice line, has been ordered tt
prevent the forces from joining Capt
D'AnnunZio.
An official dispatch from Unlteo
States Consul Keblinger at F1ume, re-
ceived by the State Department today
agrees with the press dispatches re-
garding the occupancy of the city by
Gabriel D'Annunzio and his irregular
force of Italian soldiers. The consurs
dispatches say the shops have beer
closed as protest against the new
arrangement in the city. by which IT l:
understood is meant the general pro-
| posaI for the disposition of Fiume a.
the peace conference. The consul adds
| that the shop owners feared damage
to their property. but none had oc
CURED when the dispatch was sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Grand Duke With Kolchak.

PARIS. September 14.-Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitch. brother of
The former Russian emperor, who
made his escape from Perm, where
he was imprisoned by the boIsheyiki.
has reached Admiral Kolchak's head
quarters, according to Humanite. He
is known TO only a few Of kolchak s
officers, the paper adds. and is pre- :
pairing to act in the role of pretender
10 the imperial throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
REFUSE TO VOTE EXPULSION

PARIS. September IA (Havas)-
The congress of the unified socialists
today adopted the motion of a comit-
tee Of the party to reject a proposal
for the expulsion OF eleven members
of the party who voted in the cham
Der of deputies in favor of military
credits: The committee recommend
ed slight censure for the deputies in
stead of expulsion
A resolution was adopted to the eff
feet that the deputies representing
the socialists ought to refuse the gov
eminent the means of assuring bour-
geoise domination, and therefore
ought to refuse to vote for military
credits for colonial conQuests and the
budget as whole,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
IS TEMPORARY PRESIDENT.
DR.. Bogran to Head Honduran
Government Pending Election.

SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Saliva
dor Sunday, September 14.-Dr.
Francisco Bogran has been named
provisional president of Honduras,
rending the presidential election. T.
Sambola Jones. United States minis
ter at Tegucigalpa, is reported to
have sent q rather strong note to the
revolutionary leaders. asking them to
concentrate their forces in Teguci-
ealpa under the leadership of Gen.
Lopez Gutierrez and calling upon the
"natriotic citizens Of Honduras" to
unite in support fthe government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
NAMES LABOR DELEGATES.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicag.
Daily News, Copyright. 1919.

LONDON, England, September IL
The Norwegian government has ap-
pointed the speaker of the lower
house of the storthing. Johan Cast
berg, a labor democrat, as delegate
to the labor conference in Washing
ton in October.
The other delegates are Ole Liam, a
socialist member of the storthing
Dr. l.. o. Range, inspector of fac
tories; Mrs. Betsy kjelsberg. factory
inspector; TIL. G. Thorsen. secretary
of the ministry Of labor. and Di-
rector PauS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Lesnid Andreeff, Author, Dies

HEI.SINGFORS September IL
The Russian author. LeoEid Andreeff
died suddenly Friday at Mustamaeki
Finland, according to the Hufvud
stadsbladet He suffered from ali at
tack of heart disease following a
bolsherik raid in which a bomb was
dropped near his residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
WILSON TO PORTLAND, Ore, Sep
TENDER bout of the turmoil and
roisy demonstration with which Seattle
States few Americans can derive con-
tident satisfaction. Mr.. Wilson's speech
about the league of nations was Incl
DENTAL indeed relatively unimportant.
What was vital and disturbing to
eastern observers was the atmosphere
of unrest, of mob psychology and mob
inclination which made the whole presi-
dental party nervous throughout the
thirty-siX hours of their stay in Seattle.
Police lines were none too good and
an unmanageable mob of several thou
sands kept up bombardment Of noise
and hand pounding against the doors
of the Auditorium where the President
was trying to speak.
Marines on Guard.
Several hundred marines from the
Pacific fleet. which the President had
reviewed earlier in the day, stood on
guard on the docks with fixed ammu-
milton, and they sta. ed there all Sat
urday night in readiness for trouble.
Why? Did the mob want to express
it's dissatisfaction with the league of
nations or peace treaty? Not a bit OF
it. They didn't care about anything so
remote as foreign policy. They were
part and parcel of the labor move
ment here which contains leaders
whose purposes and desires constitute
the most tangible evidence of bolshe-
vism which the United States has yet
witnessed.
From the moment the President en-
tered Seattle. after a remarkably en-
thusiastic demonstration at Tacoma.
an. hour away, the unfriendly. almost
antagonastic. attitude of labor toward
Mr.. Wilson was conspicuously ap-
parent.
Reminded of Milan.
Simple white badges on which was
printed in big black letters, Release
Political Prisoners" caught the eyes
of all Of us as the presidential pro-
cession passed through thoroughfares
more crowded and congested. more
noisy and turbulent than anything
have ever seen. with the possible ex-