davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11

Chautauqua Sunday Program, Smyrna
Next Sunday, Chautauqua Sunday,
the Smyrna churches will hold un-
ion service in the big tent at 7.30 pm.
DR.. George L. Parker will be the
speaker and the L. o. Concert Party
will furnish the music.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
No Deficit for Chautauqua GuarantOrs

NO DehclI iOI O"au'"u4""
For the first time in seven years,
the Smyrna Chautauqua guarantors
come out this year with no deficit.
Arrangements are being made to hold
it another year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

founded on twenty years sound business policy and index the
character Of the Company's products.
The National City Company the business buying and dbu
ing through its many correspondent offices the securities Of corpora
tons that well managed conseaey financed and whose
products FIJI such public need that they up its exacng
standards Of what should constitute prime investment.
high tribute the quality Of FnestOne products and to the great
dealer organization through which they distributed that the demand
for them should increase require this additional capital to meet
And is tribute to the character Of the Fneone institution that
the distribution Of this entire 100000 Preferred Stock issue
should be undertaken by The National City Company.
See that you get the values IN mileage and service that are responsible
for this demand for neone Tires and this standing Of the Company
Whatever type of tire you use there Festone suit your needs
Of quality that assures you the economy Of MOST MILES PER
DOLLAR Ask your dealer for Fesones Have them put on every
wheel Of your car or truck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

Although the two great Fnestone plants Akron turning out daily
$4,000 tres and 5000 tubes the demand from passenger
and truck operators continues to outstp production
Additional equipment already ordered for Plant No. e. which de-
voted exclusively the manufacture Of b inch tires and tubes viii
increase the output Of this manufacturing unit to 10000 tres
day; while the parent plant increased equipment for the
acwe of Cords steadily building the output its capacity Of 10000
tres daily which viii give total Capacity of $4,000 tires day.
These equipment requirements and the need Of new steel plant that
will double the output Of Fnesone Rims being by
Of $l00O0000 7 Preferred Soc the entire amount being by
The National City Company the worlds largest distributors of high
grade securities.
On page of this paper you viii find an advertisement signed by The
National City Company which gives some interesting facts about the
financial strength the FrestOne Company strength that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

FrestOne production increasing rapidly under Demand
from $4,000 dealers that this additional capital required
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20

placed on the cathedral Of Metz.
But the figure the former Kaiser had
showing him as a monk was not torn
down. but the hands bear handouts.
with this inscription attached: sic
transit gloria mundi."
In front OF a castle william Hohen-
zollern formerly occupied In Strass-
bourg. his image has been removed.
and In its place. atop the pedestal. Is
a German aeroplane captured within
the French lines.
"In architecture Alsace Is German;
in sympathies thoroughly French
the speaker said. One Of the most
picturesque Of the celebrations he
showed In motion pictures was in
Colmar. the home of Bariholdi. sculp-
tor OF the Statue of Liberty, a modih-
cation OF which appears on the Vic
tory Medal soon to be worn by I.50O.
600 American soldiers. sailors and Ma
rines.
A characteristic Of the life of the
restored provinces Is the love OF dumt
animals shown by the citizens. Birds
become so tame they eat from the
hands OF children; pigs are pets. and
hospitals are provided for treatment
Of wounded animals.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
Navy Yard News

Charles Squire. Of the TOOL shop
has h""n i'll for the past week.
Y MnrtNnsen. g. FRYE ard =. Nor
rison. "f tho torpedo tThe shop. have
hcCn promoted to second class.
]. A. Gable. NJ the cast gun car
riaCa shop. is spending few days in
RaItimnrc with his brother.
~ r.. Walton. of the sight shop. is
enjoying a short vacation with friends
in Southern Virginia
w. l.. Harris. Of the coppArsmith
ShoP. has "ui"v"d wCok's visit of
his r-,reufS from Frederick. Md.
F. NJ Small has returned to work
in tho fnprdrv after an extended stay
in New York city
T Walker. If the rniSreIIa neous
shop. has returned to work after n
f"V 'lHvs confinement to his home
with = had cnId.
= e. Taylor. NJ tho supply depart
Uent. is visiting relatives and friends
in Cumberland.
Frank ShipIry. ~ the torpPdn tube
shOTN has returned To- work from a
ton day vacation in Richmond
George LYON. Of tho cast gun car
Siar" shop. is spending a few days
in F:astern Maryland
SHORTY Miller. NJ the tool <hop. will
Sp~nd TO holidays ut his home in
Rn'nC. y. v.
g. u. Mitchell. Of the west gun car
riI' " shop has returned to work after
u f..W days Illness.
NJ J. Williams of the brrcch me
cha ni,;ni shop. ~ spending III" week
end in baltimore
Samuel Swift. Of the supply depart
mont. * enjoying short stay in The
I:IUc Ridge Mountains.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20

Poindexter. Mrs. Frederick DuBoh
Mrs. Robert w. Harper. Mn
Thomas J. Preston and Mrs. Wiz
throp Daniels are among the wome
actively interested in the campaign
Holly tags will be sold. Fund
are TO be applied 10 the eKtensio
and Improvement OF the nurse
home at the hospital.
Leading the teams will be: Mr.
Frank Hume. Mrs. Sidney Ken
Mrs. Samuel Kimberly. Mrs. Vas
Week. Miss Dorothy Yates. Mis-
Sterling. Miss Mary Mills. Nrs. :
b. Grandin. Mrs. A. ID. Kinne, Mr.
and Miss Reynolds. Mrs. carry. Mr.
Mckay. Mrs. Robert Fuller. Miss Q
Rogers. Mrs. George Richards, Mis-
Jean Melville. Mrs. Fred Chamber
Miss Alvord. Miss BOrchardt en-
katherine AIvord. Mrs. Robert ,
Harper. Mrs. w. o. Owens. Mrs
Williams, Mrs. Thomas Cclver. Mis-
Marie ByerIe. Mrs. ]. G. King. Mr.
r. L. Cunningham. Mrs. Robert Mar
shall. Mrs. S. johnson. Mrs. A. I
Stavely. Mrs. Gerry Morgan. tn
Misses Morgan. Mrs. Simon Wou
Mrs. Joseph Wall and Mrs. GeorS
WEIGH.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
Just Ask Your Dealer

who sells THE VELVET KIND"
and he will gladly give you this hand
some 1920 Art Calendar without cost
or obligation.
Telephone or written requests direct
to us will likewise secure these calen-
dars, postage prepaid, while they last.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
MAJ.G.A.ARMES,
HERO 0F'61,DIES
Death Claims Man Who
Was Grant S and Lincoln's
Dispatch Bearer.

Mai. George A. Armes. u. S. A. re-
tired, who lived in Washington many
years and was well known for his
record in the Civil War. died at
his home in Ventnor. near Atlantic
City, " J., Thursday night
Mai. Armes formerly lived at the
Fairfield. on Connecticut avenue
northwest lie was well known in
Washington society and Grand Army
circles and was = member Of the
Association OF Oldest Inhabitants and
the Virginia Democratic Association
OF Washington.
He was born in AnnendaIe. Va, May
-. 1874. and was educated at Mrs.
, KeaIey's Academy. which stood on
Capitol TIilI.
Nal ArTnes was the only hoy In his
county to join the Union forces when
Virginia seeded In order 10 enlist
he resigned as messenger to Secre-
tary Seward in the state Depart
ment.
In less than four months Armes
was made a second lieutenant lie
was commissioned n captain in the
Second New York Artillery shortly
afterward. Near the close Of the war
be served as dispatch bearer. serving
Cen Grant and President Lincoln.
Maj. Armes served throughout the
Indian wars following the war be-
tween the States lie was attached
to the stan Of Cen Winfield Scott
Hancock as a reward for valor In
battle
After retiring from the army. Mai.
Armes conducted a real estate busi-
ness in Washington lie was e.
pecialIy successful in developing
tracks In the northwest section
Mai Arnes is credited with per-
suadinE President Cleveland to pur-
chase property in the northwest. and
with originating the project for the
CONSTRUCTION Of the Portland. one of
the first apartment houses in Wash
inEton-
Mai ArIneS IL survived by his
widow. eight children and several
grandchildren.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20

HIS orphan brothers and sisters.
CoIored lad making n home for
his fivc orphan brot hers nnd sis
ters. 1914 L. needed Tor the
yenr. Previously ncknowIcdg-
cd. S42; A. X. W., SO. q. r. e..
Is, r. %. H.. 81, Mutual Improve
ment Club, Is. Total. s55.50.
No. IA little mother mud
her chnrGes; widow and four
children. s676 Z. needed for the
yenr. Previously acknowledge
cd. $40; a. X. W.. sos Miss ]. u.
l., S5i J. ". r.. 81. Total. $3.50.
No. I3-Widowed and crippled
but making n piscky Tight. COL
ored widow and ave children.
$50 In needed for the yenr.
previously acknowledged. s73,
A. X. W.. .5OI II. 6. NJ. 81, Dr. q.
T.. H.. SO; r. d. H.. -, A. J.. =.
Co., SIS; Mutual Improvement
Club. IS. Total SII6-aO.
No. 14-ShartnE her home
with another. Widow md four
children. sIO8: L. needed for
tho year. Previously n-kpo~I-
edErd. S4sI A. X. W. so. Total,
$3.50.
UndcsiEnnfrd-PrcvIo"sIy NC
knoSSiedE~d. $500.
Total amount nsked for. $IR.-
S4s, tctnI received. s2,aa6.SS,
still needed. sS!6I2.32.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
FIFTH OF FUND NOW RAISED
FOR IA BEST OPPORTUNITIES
Plea TO Give Promise of Later Help. If MOI
Cash, for District Poor, Issued By
Associated Charities.

waShingtOnians who feel that the
many demands for Christmas dis
pensation tax too heavily their purses
were remindd by officials at the As
sociated Charities headquarters last
night that they can remember the
Fourteen Christmas Opportunities by
naming a future date at which they
will send a contribution.
Frequently. it is pointed out, con-
tributors have arranged to make a
monthly payment following a pledge
of so much for the year. Others
have combined to pool their gifts
and have sent them in the name OF
the organization or club which they
represented. AS tho money will be
spent in weekly allowances to the
families. pledges payable at flu
ture time are always acceptable.
Total Gifts s2.s3s.
Yesterday The Washington Herald
Acknowledged contributions rotaIlinS
&I.nf7IS. Since that time s2S9 20 has
been received. making the total re-
ceived x2:c16GS
Gifts sent to The Washington Her
aid or to the Associated Charities.
- ~ street northwest will be prompt
Iy acknowledged
Following is statistical story Of
each Of the Fourteen Christmas OPP
portunities:
No. The father gone Mind.
brav~Iy rr-cdu~ating himself.
Father and mother and two
children; $500 needed for the
y~nr. Previously ncknOwIedc-
-di SS5: 4. X. w. so; W. ID. A..
81; ID, S3I ". VI. $3.50; Miss
70. 4. H.. S3I Mrs. =. ". r.. 81,
Mrs r. f.. ~. SO; Congress
Heights Athletic Club, IS. Total,
ISL.
No. 2Innnrn1n took away the
brradw inner; widow and four
children 5000 needed for the
year. Previously ncknowledg-
eds $40; A. X. W.. so; J. VI.
s.. SIS ". C. W.. S2I ,. ". W., sIOg
". y. s.. 81; W. u. G.. 81; Mr.. ana
Mrs ,. v. s.. $3.50. Total.
SI57.
M. 3-wIf- deserted, trying to
keep tho homo fires burning.
Dr.cTied wife and two children.
S7SO needed for the year. Preyi-
GousIy Acknowledged. sl2OI A.
~ W.. ..Di -. W. -. Sot VI. ID. u.
81. Total. SI26.5O.
No. 4-HraHh breaking with
! one misfortune after nncther.
! Deserted wife md three chill
! drrp. SI.2OO L. needed for the
/ year. Previously ncknowIedg-
"'I. $40; A. X. W.. 80; u. G. NJ.
! -; VI. u. G.. 81; Nr. and Mrs. }.
! v. g. $3.50: VI. T.. F.. S5I c. W.
/ s.. $40. Total. $50.
No. 5.-CIosed.
| No. 8. A srventeen-yenr-old
lad breRdwipner for a family OF
seven: amount needed $Sa2. Pre-
viously acknowledged. SAILS; A.
X. W.. sos q. T. G.. IS; VI. G. NJ.
2; w. w. W.. $40; X. ". f., IS,
Mrs ID. w. w.. IS, A. l.. B.. Is.
Total. S76.6S.
No. Mine young Americans
." the making. Widow md nine
rhjtdrcp. SIOa2 D. needed for the
year. Previously acknowledge
cd. $40; A. X. W.. so; VI. G.. W..
S2i r. s. MeF., SIS; l.. l.. c.. S.,
In Memory Of II. E. D.. d. Total.
$3.50.
No. S-Better OF without their
father. Deserted wife, md four
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20

riIdrcni s46S r. needed for the
Senr. Previously acknowledge
I'd. $751; A. X. W.. so, II. &. W..
s2' Miss l.. ID. L., IS, VI. NJ. e.. 81;
Mrs. ID. ID. H.. IS. Total. $3.50,
No. O-The sword Of Damoc-
les. Tuberculosis; widow and Ave
children; $500 l. needed for the
year. Previously acknowledge
ed. 1851 A. X. W., .50y T.. =. Me-
F., $685. r. q. N. 81, In Mem
DRY Of II. A. H., r.. 81; L. $. O.,
$40. Total, &I34.5O.
No. 1O-Trying TO serve tw.
masters. 1865 II needed for thI.
family. Previously acknowI-
edSed, 1905 A. X. W., so. Total,
tnI. SI6e.5O.
No. 11-Our old friend John and
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
French Motors Output
Grows Almost Seven Fold

Iaris. TI"". I9.-Frcnch automobile
prn'lT"tiOn for 1870 will amount 10
vs.. on cars. against 3nOOO in 1914
Th"s' figures do not include COM
TncrciaI trucks. French demand for
cars has reached unprecedented pro
portions owing to five years NON
production. Tho 10000 touring cars
ANIL trucks bought from the Amer
lean army have been absorbed with
out adversely affecting home prOduc-
Inn
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
Illness Holds Brownlow
From Commission Duty

Confined tn his apartments with a
rnld. District Commissionrr Brown
low Is leaving the conduct Of business
ut the District Building to his asso-
CiatnS and assistants
lie was absent from his office ycs-
fNTdav and the hav bcfor" and will
probably rcnnai1 away until the
weather becomes less INCREMENT
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
HANDOUTS ON.
KAISER'S IMAGE
Sic Transit" Inscription
Adorns Hohenzollern
Statue on Cathedral.

Some Of the less gruesome relics Of
the war In Alsace and Lorraine. &C.
cording to pictures shown by L. NJ.
Newman before members Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society yesterday
afternoon and evening. are to be
found In the fate OF the statues erect
cd by Germans during their sway in
these provinces.
Great figures Of Bismarck and Hin
denburs were summarily toppled over.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
Collier Named to Greet
Spanish Teachers Here

Or. William Miller Collier. president
Of the George Washington University.
will welcome the American Associa-
ton OF Teachers OF Spanish. today In
tho George Washington University
Law School
Speakers will include Prof. Henry
Grattan Doyle. George Washington
University: DIR. J., $. Rowe. Assistant
Secretary Of State: Francisco J.
Yanes. assistant director Of the Fan
American Union: Juan Riano v.
GayanEos, Ambassador from Srain:
Jacoho Varcla- Minister from ITru-
quay: and Charles p. Harrington Of
the Kent School Kent. Conn
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
HOLLY TAG DAY
AID TO NURSES
Garfield Hospital Fund Has
= Help of Prominent
Women Today.

Cabinet members. diplomats and
practically all of official Washington
will DC tagged today for the benefit
Of Garfield Hospital.
Prominent women Of the Cabinet.
diplomatic and Congressional circle
will contribute to the success of the
fund by giving q dance at the Will
lard tonight. Mrs. Thomas n. Mar
shall. Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs. Miles
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
]. F Oyster Named on
Federal Reserve Board

disappointment Of Capt. James r.
Oyster. president Of the Washington
BOARD of Trade. to serve n third tern,
MS member Of The Richmond district
Federal Reserve BOARD was an
Dounced yesterday.
Washington is included in the dis
trict for which Capt. Oyster was
appointed.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-20
FREE!
This Calendar

Permit us to announce that Our annual
calendars are now in the hands of the
numerous VELVET KIND dealers
throughout the city, ready for pres
entation to all who desire them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
OF c. WILL OPEN
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
FOR SOLDIERS HERE


Following the n~iccessfal practlce
Of the KNIGHTS Of Columbus war Or
Nanlantion IN othcr cuies. the AIbu-
4ntrQut X Of q. councli will epeu
Within The next ten DAYS a permanent
employment burcau for the assistance
OF DISCHARGED soldiers. Ofnoe rooms
VIII be found 50 a ground floor Local
ticn IN the retail business district and
n secretary ana uinhaGer will be efa-
ployed A. soon aeythe right man AN
DO found. lie will be an Aihuqucf-
que man. it's expected. Hla work
viii be 70 see that there n q job
found foF every discharged soldier
who applice. and there will be no
charge for the atfSlce.
In an OF the inracr citier Knights OF
Columbue employ Dent bureaus have
been IN operation Tor some time and
with notable success. The Chicaro
office. to date. has placed 5000 re-
turned soldiers in desirable jobs. 1t
u the purpose OF The fraternity to
have at least one such employment
aeency In every state. Albueutrqne
aud Santa ~ competed for the New
Mexico bureau and Albuquerque won.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
EAGMEhEA VOTET0
BACK BROTHERHOODS
F0RALADOR PARTY
Action Taken Today in Executive
Session Of Denver Meeting,
May Establish Newspapers in
Big Cities to Back Party.

Denver. Colo. July "a resolu-
ton 70 ~co-opcnte with tho three 9th
cr fuliroed hrotherhoois for the rre-
alton Of a national llhor party was
adopted at toduy's sesAion o. the an
nual convention 81 tho nrothtrdood Of
Locomotive Ftreinen and T~sneinemcn.
The raolution w.sa Included IN the
report OF the protective committee
which was ndurtcd. Tho actions WIS
taken IN executive session and the an-
nouncemcnt given out simply enid The
resolution was adopted after somo
discussion Leaders declined to conf
meut further.
A rider TO the resolution FOR tho et.-
enlistment ~ a daily press" 10 aid
The new party also was adopted.
Lenders said this might include sstah-
lfAhmeni OF four or nvc newspapers
In the larger cities 10 act as pubiititV
organs for tho Eew party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
FEW PROTESTS By
PROPERTY OWNERS
TO PAVING PLANS


of tQN notices 81 I,arink nent to
Aihuquerout property ownera less
than "a protests had beeh received al
3 O'clock this aftefnoaa. About a
Queen rroletinnts eere present al the
lneefInH held 81 the city hail Today.
n 4 number of PROTESTS we're rccelv-
~ lrnU Of Town o0unrn Uho no
longer rcfi1t Ia Albuquerqoo
CIlF comninaIouer Mclaughlin as
serted that hi wishes of the major
rs Of the nIopefty owners on each
street would be considered, rather
than the Wishes o. an individual own
~ 81 lHr rftatfat amount Of property.
'rrhi6 u probably the way M which
re will have 10 decide the differences
which WI toncl up hffwccn different
owners an The same street, aid Mr..
Mclaughlin All icfltlmnfe reasons
very carefully considered BY city
HsaaGsf dehensueit. and the COM
son,s Il the objections 10 paving
that were made by urotcrters, stated
that they fid not wish 10 A v the
aide atfctl Of heir property paved
before the front and Ntrf not quite
satisfied with ths Idea OF the alley
paving u ~ue made clear that the
alleys were 70 be paved IN urrflnforc-
"a concrete. the cheapest type. but
good material A hfee pipe line must
De huIIt "a Tiierae avenue 10 supply
water 20 the west end that viii en-
All an expense o. tieo.oo and foT
shat reason rIierns was not Included
~ the streets 20 be paved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09

American but was married TO a Ger
a Was refused r. divorce from
husband and was kept in Germany
later being imprisoned and crucilv
treated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09

Chicago. July 9.-Qulet reigncd to-
day at the plant OF the Corn Products
Refining company nj Areo. Ills.
where yesterday two persons were
killed n a score vonndcd. In a fight
between armed guards OF IN com
pany and strikers Sheriff Charles W.
Peters and ninety deputies were az
the plant 20 preserve order.
The plant has been closed down
temporarily aud u Il said. no attempt
VIII he made TO resume operations FOR
several days.
About 1000 workmen are on Is
strike To enforce their demand for n
closed shop. There is no dispute
over wnrts or hours Of labor as the
men ave an ciRht hour day and were
fiven a voluntary Increase IN wages
July 4.
Two hundred employees II Is said.
refused to Join the strikers.
The plant Is picketed by strikers
who held seNefal meetings during
the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
Oil Injunction to
Be Heard duly Is
in st. Paul Court

Santa Re. y. NJ. July a.--ln ST.
Paul. Mimi on July fifteenth VII ne
held the hearing ON petition OF three
OIL companies for temporary intunc-
lion against the state Of NON Mexico
70 prevent collection Of the exclae tax
OF two cents a gallon on gaaoiinc.
Hearing will he before three Judges
one Of whom must be q Justice OF "a
circuit court or apfeals or Or The
tn-ted States supreme court. a
temporary restraining order AGAINST
Inc state Issued By Federal District
Judge Colin Nehiett Is now In eff4t,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
LUMBER MILLS WILL
OPEN AUGUST FIRST
For TEST OF PLANT
II pupply Of Logs Is Adequate,
Management Announces Opera
tious VIII Continue Steadily.
Machinery in Shape.

Genelml Manager Moore OF the bic
Alhuquerune lumber mills announced
today thai re-opcninE.of the plant tot
acfire operations probably would be
advanced thirty days. IS n result %
unsupported speed in repairing and
ovcrhauling the machinery. Mr..
hoore H1ll that the repairs a. the
mills probably would be complete bS
saturday OF shls week and that he
now planned TO open the mills on thA
first OF August instead OF the first az
September a. had been the original
plan. The run m August first WI
Ne IN fhc nature OF n \nernl tent 81
tho plant. hut In event the supply of
lona nom the compRny'a Mckinley
county forests Is adequate. e Will re-
main IN continuous operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
We'll VIII Make His
"El Reposo" Home a
: Valley Beauty Spot

sidney n. Well. manager Of the
san Miguel Mining company. %announc-
81 to-day thai be viii begin immedi-
ately construction OF fiv additional
buildings ~ hts home lei Reposo.''
north Or tho city. Some of the work
Will be- remodeling. other VIII be new
construction. All Will he In mission
slyle IN harmony with the attractive
u tweIiinr which Mr.. Well purchased
several months ago. Cement walks
will he laid through the grounds and
Ihe space IN front Of ihe dwelling Will
ne made into an Italian garden.
klock. the builder, has been awarded
thu contract Tor the work.
Il have had these improvements IN
nina for some time said AIR. Well
today. hut have beer delaying on
accounf OF material costs. have
come 10 the conclusion now that to-
days prices both Of labor and mate
rial are permanent and am therefore
going ahead 1T once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
EmpIo,cs at Pckln slrkc.

Pee+4e Ills Juiya-A majority OF
the i200 employees OF the Corn Prod
nets Refining comnany plant AT Pekir
went on strike today whom the time
limit Fiver the officials 10 acccde "a
their demand for n CLOSED shop eN-
pired.
The plant opened for operation as
usual this morning and "a part 90 the
day shift appeared for work. Nor,
than q hundred strikers gathered In
front OF h plant and held "a demon
stration in protest. There WIS some
teeftng but no Violence.
The officials declared they antici-
pate no trouble, hut they have taken
precautionary measures for the safe
guarding OF men who did not join
the strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09

The Evening Hsrald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
In Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09

The Evening Herald is the New Mexico Paper
that put the Glass" in CLASSIFIED Advertising.