davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
ALLEGED Germ PLOT
PERPETRATOR KNOWN
Bug" We're To Have Been
Sent To Allied Leaders
And Kings.

Los Angeles, May l2.--Arrcst in
northern California within few days
of the so-celled "mastermind" in an
alleged plot to distribute disease germs
among the crowned heads Of Europe
prior to the entry of the United States
into the war was predicted today by
George T. Holman, department of JUS
tiee agent
His statement followed the arrest "a
DR.. Gustave Behrend last week at Ocean
Park. Dr. Bchrend was held as wit
ness TO aid in the investigation.
Department agents declare the con
spiracy was hatehed in Wilhelmstrasse
to send germs to former Gar Nicholas
then ruler of Russia; King George of
England and many allied leaders.
The germs, they alleged, actually were
propogated in California laboratories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
MANY TRANSPORTS DUE
ABOUT NAY TWENTIETH
DebarkatiOn Ports Gradually
Being Cleaned Of Soldiers
On Way Home.

Washington, May l2.-Transport sail
ings were announced today as follows;
Transport Martha Washington, Paul
.aic to New York, due May II, with
32lst machine gun battalion; second
battalion Goth engineers and headquar
ters and medical dctachments; 307th
field signal battalion headquarters, med
ical and supply detaehments and com
panies A, b, G; dctaehments 427th and
32sth infantry.
Transport Walter A. Luekcnbach
Bordeaux to New York. due May 10
with seth infantry, field and staff
headquarters, supply and machine gun
companies; first and second battalions
and sanitary detachment.
Transport Mount Vernon, Brest Ia
New York. due May IT, with bend in
fautry; l22nd machine gun battalion;
l24th machine gun battalion; 33rd d.
vision headquarters and headquarters
troops; railhead detachment 33rd divis
ion, three casual companies; 1Osth mo
mile ordnance repair shop; five con
valescent detachfnents.
Valencia TO Come May q.
Transport Valencia Brcst TO Nov
York, due May 2l, with 10th machine
gun battalion; 126th infantry company
X and NJ and medical detachment; five
casual companies.
Transport Scranton, Bordeaux TO New
York, due May 21, with 32sth infantry
first and second battalions.
Transport Matsonia, st. Nazaire tt
Newport News, due May %, with ll6th
infantry; one casual company and q
sick and wounded casuals.
Transport Sierra, Bordeaux to New
York, due May goth, with seven casual
company; two Bordeaux convaleseent
detaehments; 10th and 639th aero
squad suqadrons; s3rd division head
quarters and troop, postal detachment
42nd detachment military pobce; ssnt
division; seth infatry, detachment
machine gun company; 328th infantry
field and staff; medical detachment ant
headquarters company; l63fd infantr,
brigade headquarters; l6lth infantry
brigade headquarters.
Major General George b. Dunean
SIND division; Brigadier General R
Lindsey. l64th brigade and Colonel r
d. Walsh, commanding lG3rd infantr,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
TRANSYLVANIA WILL
GO TO JUG0-SLAVIA
Austrian Army VIII Be Reduc-
ed To Mere Police Forces
And Maintained On VOIun-
teer Basis.
By Fred S. Ferguson

tUnited Press Staff Correspondent.
Copyright 1919 by the United Press.
Paris. May l9.-The Austro. Hungsr
ian peace terms, while designed to re
duce the former dual monarchy to the
status of third class nation, win prtr
vide its economic rehabilitation, il was
learned from an authoritative source to-
day
The treaties, though not yet complet.
cd, are expected to be ready for presen.
tation this week. The outstanding fea
ture naturally will be the definition Of
boundaries This will officially estaD
lish the independence Of Hungary and
the two republic Of Czeeho- o-Slovakia and
Jugo -Slovakia. No doubt will be allow.
cd to remain regarding the independ
euce of German Austria. Not only wa.
this specified in the German treaty, ne.
cessity for approval by the council Of
the league of nations of any union viva
Germany will be provided in the Aus
trian treaty.
As in the German treaty, the first sec
tion of the Austro- Hungarian pacts will
he the league of nations Other salient
points, the United States is able to
state, will be as follows:
Boundaries.
Austria will be reduced to what is
now known as German Austria. Banat
and Temasvar win be awarded to Jugo-
Slavia In the Hungarian treaty a large
part Of Transylvania will 90 to Ruma'
MIA. T'yrol will become Italian. Re
gadless of the outcome Of the Fiume
dispute, Austria and Hungary will be
given access to the sea. This would be
in the form of the right TO use the rail
WAYS and docks in Fiume.
Military.
The Austrian and Hungarian armies
will be reduced to mere police forces.
They must be maintained on a yolun-
teer basis, as conseription would be
abolished. All munitions and artillery
win be surrendered, including any re-
naming big siege guns. Hungary VIII
be required to reduce her Notifications
ON the Rumanian frontier.
Naval.
All except nominal number Of war
ships will be surrendered.
Economic.
The economic provisions will be along
the same line as those of the Germany
treaty. save that the conditions will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

Chatham, Mass, May 1s.-Weather
conditions today seemed likely to pre-
vent the seaplane NC.4 from hopping
off from Halifax, although all repairs
had been completed and everything was
in readiness for the flight
The wind was from the northeast,
while rain and fog added to the unfavor
able conditions.
Commander Read and his crew were
obviously disappointed at the delay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
WRECK KILLS THREE

Moulton. Iowa, May i2.-Three men
were killed and two were seriously in
iured when Wabash freight train
jumped the track two and half mnss
south of here, Sunday evening. A
spreading rail caused The aeeidens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
BELGIUM PROTESTS

Paris, Nav belgium has
issued an official protest to the
allies against the plan of the
German republic to use Bel
gums national eolors for its
new flag.
The Germans wished to re.
place the present flad Of red,
white and black with the old
federation flag of red, gold and
black. Gold is not practical for
flag, so yellow was substituted
making il coincide with Bel.
GUMS eolors-red, yellow and
black.
\ + \ X X 4 < x X X X x *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
AWAIT ARRIVAL OF PLANE
BY A. E. johnson

United Press Staff Oorrespondent.)
On Board L. s. Prairie, Trespassey
N. r.. May 12.-Commander Towers to.
day awaited information as to the prob.
able time Of arrival here Of the seaplans
NC4 before giving orders for the start
of the attempted transatlantic flight.
The NC-1 and the NC-3 are ready to go,
bus the NC-4 was delayed at Chatham,
Mass, by engine trouble. Towers sug-
gested that Lieut. Commander Head of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
Huns Ask That War Prisoners Be Repatriaed AS
Soon As Treaty Is Signed And That international
Law Conference Be Held AT Once In Versailles To
Revise Labor Section Of Peace Treaty.

between Versailles and Berlin like shut
tie cocks, keeping the German govern
ment posted on progress of the official
translation Of the treaty and whatever
information is gathered by the dele
gates.
Both sides are now carrying on pro-
pagsnds as vigorous as that during the
war Chancellor Sehiedemann S speech
TO the national assembly and German
editorial comment fall in this category
while the British and French press a,o
displaying great vindietiveness toward
the enemy, Despite this propaganda,
some factions Of either side appear in.
elined to depart from the accepted atti-
tude regarding the treaty. The socialist
federation of the Seine department, 1t
was announced, passed resolutions today
declaring the treaty worse than that Of
BrestLitovsk. According to the resolu-
tion the terms "violate self-determina-
tion j." and "show the Imperialism of the
entente.n
Present Proposal to Congress.
II was learned today that President
Wilson does not plan to submit an act
ual treaty Of alliance, joining the Uni
ted States and England with France to
the coming session of congress. Instead,
he merely intends to present the propo-
sal for such an alliance. The senate
would then have an opportunity to dis.
euss the matter and if it signifies ap.
proval of such a plan for defense Of
France the treaty could be drawn up
and formally submitted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
GERMAN MINISTER MAY RESIGN

London. May 12.-Berlin dispatches
received here today reported that resig.
nations Of Foreign Minister Broekdorff-
Rantzau and possibly Herr Landsberg
as members Of the German peace dele
eafi8n is considered inevitable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
TIRES DROP TODAY

< New York, May IA cut in
: tire prices averaging Is per cent
4 was announced today BY the
\ Goodrich Tire & Rubber COM
4 p9nv.
\ The Flrestone Tire and Rub
X Der company and the Miller
X Rubber company also announced
4 that they would reduce prices.
= Cut in production costs due to
4 lifting of government war con
*%traets and return to peace basis
x is given as the reason for the
x lowering Of prices.
X
4 4 Z 4 4 / 4 = Z 4 4 = 4 :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
HOLD OFF
FROM MARKET Many
POUNDS ARMY MEAT
War Department Would Dis
pose Of Il Without Affect
ing Meat Prices.

Washington, May l2.-After a series
Of closed conferences, the big packers
have succeeded in holding off from the
market 2640O,000 pounds of army .yeat,
bought by the war department and no
longer needed, it was learned today.
/ This was disclosed in statement
made by the war department showing
that millions of pounds Of meat, at the
parkers request, will be restricted to
export, at least temporarily and should
this prove impossible, it would be sold
under war department direction at regu
lar prices. --....i
Consult Packers.
The war department, it developed
called in representatives Of Wilson, Nor
ris, Armour, Cudahy and Libby, Mcneil
& Libby to advise as TO some methods
of dispcsing huge surplus without af-
/ fecting meat prices in this country. The
enormous stores of meat represent two
years output of the big packing plants
and the packers protested strongl;
against turning it loose on the market,
declaring it would seriously affect
prices.
Might Export II.
I Packer representatives urged that the
army export this meat to faminestrick'
en- countries. If this develops to be im-
practical. the director Of sales Of the
war department would then turn oyor
the meat for distribution by the pack
crs. retaining control over the prices.
The surplus meat stores are summar-
lied by the war department in an Off
eial statement as follows:
Roast beef, 100000 six-pound cans,
\ 100000 two-pound cans, 100000
one-pound cans, $4,000 twelve-ounce
cans; eorned beef, 100000 six-pound
cans, 100000 twenty-four ounce cans;
100000 one-pound cans, 4,25O,OOO
twelve ounce cans. corned beef hash,
0.s20.O0O one and two-pound cans; be-
con. 47.2lss20 pounds.
Five Months Output.
"The foregoing quantities Of packed
products represent the combined output
Of the packing houses for five monThs
during the war. when the plants were
kept in operation continuously to meet
the demands for army subsistence" "
war department officials statement said
Continued on Page s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
Five Months output,

Continued On Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

The economic provisions will be along
the same line as those of the Germany
treaty. save that the conditions will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

Oregon: Tonight and Tuesday
fair. light TO heavy frost, gentle
westerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
Naval.

All except nominal number Of war
ships will be surrendered.
Economic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

leader ~ republican women can he
found there every day, directing the
work of organizing the republican
women
~ Miss Ruth Hanna, the new
chairman was we'll known IN official
uir lu wash nrtun. where Hh" raIn"
iu rlpFr contact with political leaders
aud hcrpmr intoiont"d She ~
uniquely g'ttcd Tor leadership ana
has a capability Tor organization
hlch many Covrt
S.uc, hcr marriage Mrs, Mc'or
mi,k has devoted herself exclusively
tu her family. two exceptionally IN
tcreHtinr children. Katrina, aged u,
and Mrdill, = thmiliarlv known M
Iuhnnl" 90 intlmntes of the family.
having fully occupied their mother y
time. Urlng NJ the TYP" of woman
who does things. sh" has found an
outlet fur her surplus energy In de
VcloplnR a magnificent dairy farm IN
n,run county. Illinois llecomlng
Interested In the production ~ pur"
uuIk first because ot her own KID
dies. Mrs Mccormick h"ramc aware
~ tho great need ~ dependable milk
for the sick babies az Chicago, ana
undertook 80 supply that need not hH
a profit making enterprise. Tor the
enterprise IN conducted at an IN
territorial loss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
NNIttpO>I.D ~ NiD

Dklnhomh'r state capitol building
~ n domeloss pile ~ architecture
forming m island IN sot ~ mud
The approaches ARE botipmlrza pltH
" mlre. the treasury has 40 funds
To build pontoons and General rcnr
rcn-t he who does not hesitate ~ VI.
olntc tho law 20 reimburse his friends
Tor borrowed nlghtcaps has ere
atod hn emergency. We have not
time 10 appropriate funds ~ huild
docks ana - safe anchorage And
thcro is mur'h frett.ng IN oklahoma
CITY because thereof
GENERAL P-ntsco-,. ~ arblt"r ~
the inaugural ball. has lSSu"d "a uharo
declaring that tho.e who want to
dane. the old administration out ana
the new ono IN at o. per pair must
do rh~ir single. .footiow. foS trottins
and tango .bcndinE and t~sting IN
IN, legislative halls
The ladies' 1ay n can't be- did, nnd
the men folks wall and want 10 know
where's tho fun IN a dance unless
YOU can hear the swish ~ Hilken
akirts. feel sof, chffon and look upon
filmy lace. II would they say. br
Nike one OF General reniecost's mint
iuieps Just after Walt from a hard.
hearted deputy marshal
II looks No N Governor Robsr,son'' .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

much ~ %. or % isn't equally shared
hut IN sam" form uf other money ~
the one problem that ls never solved
II makes our daily sruggla. uuf
lie ung ptuhlru rs q drama
usually u moluifami uT ttsr'ib
u ouuHiftrfs ana spuils the dispuHi
tiou ~ nor. women than do"s any
other one thing I'm weary uf g.
luhu Ana what's more. ny utl"
tU,lr Of freedom from vutty has
uadr n impossible 20 rrtltn To the
Old way
shc @opptd Spyikins looking nt
hrf husband WITH an rspfr.slun th't
plainly sad Don't iri,. ~" 30
threats. buOfur once my N"wp' iut
Ia Iuhiierhhle lUu must do whAt !
ask
lie took r-fur. IN lrViD 'lirf
rush" ne shivetch ANA II Won
agree -IpnS@ youli ~ hack -
mother oh '"
Edith returned hia gaze seriously
lnt-f--t"dly. b- though his words
gave her an idea why yes John,
I think | would rather do inst IN"
answered slowly. "ut or find SOME
way "a earn my liNing except hy h".
lug married sometimes think
lNhtf ltAF ~ a nara way lbi N'l'l'll
10 earn her ll,ius I wonder
I believe" ALI" added. going tu
the window ana looking out a'rnT-
the street iu wh-tr lighted winduwH
spoke nf other homes. other women,
other domestic problems heli'N'
women always Civ" more IN marriage
than men do Mems share ~ MAJ
fiage scern- To hr only the imam, ,hl
problem Numon'a is not only the
financial problem, but the ~ito
problem. the Sweetheart problem
the mother problem. the houseWurk Is
problem, m" education problem, "
she has children ana someiiu'"
others besides she haH tu Doe about
five women IN one II isn't ftir
n isn't fair
There wns silancc. john f"rrol
would have lkcd To he able to 'lin
tu some uthcr man and say. Well
/ did yuu ever hear the beat ~ mat
what's come over her, anyhow
nut there Was certain something
In Edith'r manner that made MN
feel aho was right ana he was wrong.
| lie went over and pat an arm about
/ her shoulder YOU win hr tiid
We've got only my pay en'el"r" ~
count on now, but half ~ rs yours
I regularly
tEo bc cuntlnucdD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
CLOSE TIN rIOopG.TEs.

ono of the mcst intricate prob
Icms, and one fraurht with tho most
menace. involved In the matter OF
reconstruction IN this country. IL tho
question ~ regulating Immigration
A ball IL before congress proposing
60 prohlbit Immigration for a period
OF twu years. after which the influx
In TO he permitted under -trtc, sur.
veillnnce. This u good iden and
should be carried out Possibly there
may he n more workable plan In dr.
taii studied Wit. hut IN principle
something Of thir Kind Ia imperative
We rad IN Revelations where a
woman took the winrN ~ an eagle
and fled 10 the wilderness tu ,vN'apr
her enemies. and that the serpent
cast on, of his mouth water n y
flood after the woman that he
miGht CuDsc her to I've carr td away
OF the food The flood has bc-n
flowing this way for many wears but
after the war ana the f'ntl recon.
struction on democratic llrv- - the
governments of Europe rhorc viii bc
horyio- OF mnlcontents WHO viii sect
asylum here The bnlrhcNlk element
Will be hunt Ne Tor new n,lds io cN
ploit when its briof relru IN Europe
IN terminated nnd America VII ~ its
firvf objective with 'he removal 20
mllitarl-m .ts sole reason fur rNrt-
encc will be gone, ana Il viii turn i's
attention 10 sowing di-,otd among
tho discontentcd of the new wutld
Tho process of rcadjustmcnt In
this country is hound 20 create more
or lc~~ disscnsion and discomfort
The new an Rumcnt " labor ani vnp-
ital will no, be acconlpl eshcd without
some conttovciN. perhaps muyb~f,l' .
tarncS Thls viii hr q fertile nrld
for she apostles " dsCord in culu.
vatr their proptrnnin. whirh VIII bee
no longer tolerated In the old world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
Horoscope


Mars rules strongly for evil to-
day Late ~ the afternoon Uranus
Is In hcncflc aspect
This IL not an auspiciou- sway ~,
harmony. ~ tho planetary govern.
ment makes Tor nervvusness and
lrtitAmlitN QunrrclH should be
avoided lurinR this configurhtion.
which affcrts petSons IN public lifc,
causing srn-itivrncss TO criticism
/ ana Inclination toward unwlse re-
sentiment
Hospitals again come under A
sway that rccinr to be unfavornhlr
Htlr'n' hW'ut ana financial strain
are indicated
The ruI" that N threatening to
hospitals also .n'llu"s toward Sc
we're urraignmrnt ~ methods ot
treatment rnd ndminl- ration
The sccts declare. however tlst
out ~ hnspi'als viii come great M .
tontl good Health rnuscryntlor
viii occupy punllc attention large Y
ana phNH.r1 dr,rlopmru' vii 10
studied and p'hc'lrcd constantly.
urc,, interest m hulliiur up 80
body iH read ts ono ~ the work ings
oui ~ the Inv 20 opppsitc- since
~pirttuA. embodiment IL 90 be MARRIED
IN the new YEAR
There be a sWiv that prosages new
fs"pect fur idrns and II IL promised
mat America Nlll develop marvellous
plans ana project. ma, will su.fa IA
the countrys reputation for super.
Achievement
thuld, has the forecast ~ mu,h
rrv-p' rl'y ana 4 dispute win q
ueighhvr may grow cut ~ some
great project
Railways COME under y direction
~ The stars that seems to iNd.,r'e
much travel but many sea' prob.
lrus and difficulties
TIE remainder ~ this month may
hr stormy and depressing W'i'hef
conditions Ht. lIksIv 20 br REFLECTED
Ia the human m,nd. which may ur
unreasp nalle
The STAR presage much hero wor.
ship thar viii br accompanied Nv
'hc throwing down ~ cd puhnc
idols
" Widespread rrfotms IN riurl'lon
are tnirtuli ana thcs. Wiil Do" in the
l.nr VI ptucticni training
ic'~nns whose hifthdbtc 10 be- mn,
have tn tive ana anxious Year.
lawsuits viii hc rsp~c,AlN urt.t.
tunate
tniidt"n born ON this day may
y. quick 1nl Intelligent but rusn
anA hctds'rong
tCup,tieht 1878 h, iNe Mcclure Nrus
paper s'ndicsicl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

Iii'h t"ffui hii never h-tore sad
''uu mus 40 nor husband hnd he
plf""" zen a'tHugy lpuh hts ears
M"i'"N"t 81, u"N repeated %, fh'.
Ins MN HgpNI'S nrmy ana without
anger
Yes. JACK Nuu muH keep on NV
nv me the bittNhutE u H not Uub
H.. ias' 10 u.utta np happier man /
hh'" ".'r t,ou that tSk 'hp ~ Spu.
"Hi also h'. alr- siiu "a regular ~Ir
'a'h vtrk I am a hoftet manager !
IAN ran ~" huuar moro "vuupui hls
s'' uu'''r t'~II's fnr Ful hnd 'h"
h'idr'u lHp' ,I| t WE uIt ld,ih
'''lri ne ,Hgu,b HtsutiI'aui tone.
iiuN iu hpu mean especially
NlfEnIh asked Ferrul "liaVr I
''"r H'lnird "tth"f - the Kids .
Don't always
liIth held up nor hand "uh u
I.ui that john U"au mat unless
y"u continue he regular allowance
! cannot teach virginia tho fuuda.
u."ntnlr - housekeeping and home
uhNiug II hsd been shown when
! waa virginia age now to huy aud
'"mhiu' aud ,uuk fuuis 900 n1 tu get
in' most good uui - thciu l should
hr b'ttur uff iudt, | want iu irh, b
my i''l" daughter the thiuEr was
not taught I want h,i tu b" Hn IN.
pruN"tu"ut uu her mother in every
WAY. la,k fhls rosuint h'luwanp e
In The very basis ~ huu..hnld econ
nnN can't ,uu see n 10
Anal thrtrH pnoihof element too.
Jack" Fam added. lowering nor
hlu" eyes ana pretending to pick "A
htt Of nun oU Johns coat ~ an -
"u-" Tor tnuEsllns against him
ITS thia. dear don't like Ia have
the kiddirS r"e uz Disagree Ana
money mh'trts are the only thing
W. ever 10 quarrel and fuss about,
aren't th.,. Jack"
Jacks reply ~aS not ~ cordial rs
Edith hoped II would h" Il don't
r.- why we've uui iu wtnnglr over
money iva don" my dnfndrrt ever
since "" w"le married To- MAKE you
and the KIDS comfortable can't
Hr" for the NE ~ m". EIDE. why
yuu keep up sucr m Internal how
about this allowance busin.~ you'd
think money VAS the only thinH IA
tho world To- think about"
Edith backed oU as abruptly as
though hc had pushed her.
MONEY" she said. is At tho rooi
of most married peoples troubles
Either there's too little ~ It or too
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
PRODUCT FROM SCHOOL
GARDENS BADLY NEEDED

Mrs Mlnnctte Hedges county
school rihrrintrndent. IN In receipt
u letter from ! W. h1ig"s te
gionnl director " garden work for
the state uf oklahoma, Kansas aud
" ssluurl calling hcr attention To
the Nreat ncc@ W encouraging the
whooi chfdren ~ the country tn
keep up their garden WORK
Secretary Lanes statement tha'
10 OOO O00 ~ the lluUlan peopl"
would die ~ starvation In spite u'
All that could ho done 10 prevent u
aAS mentioned and the u"ceeailN y
OF the work ~ the school children
IA the way ~ assisting IN rtisinx
more food by ma niaiuiug their gar
dcnr. which they ~ uuhN began
during the war. was greatly stressed
what LEI raised hy the school chill
dren In their gardens and consumed
hy the people ~ this country viii
1dd much to IN" large stores ~ food
ruppli"s which We viii hc abls to
l,'.p to the starving European coun-
trirs
Rabbits az the Peoples Exchange
fnr - cents each ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
rmr GERM or nnlsur,,sM

An Incident occurred IN Oklahoma
city Monday which shows some ~
the signs Of bolshcylsm Tho Times
notes tho incident II Hnyp 100 men
applied n, the office ~ the t'nite.i
States employment bureau Tor work
There were more unn 1909 Jobs list
ed Two jobs In Kansas and N s-ourt
called for 500 men each with trans
portauon paid and srub~takr for
every man. and at a e~'als ~ wages
considerably ahove the average for
common labor IN Oklahoma CITY. IN,
only four men out of the hundred
took tho jobs
Mr. Waldron. the employment
agent. told the Times that he over
heard the remark more than once
Don't take thosr Johs I>'rs stick
around and kccp a solid front, W.
oan get ~ q day"
other cities hayv teported similar
incidents ana IN, "itlWdc ~ men
out OF employment r. causing uuc
perturbation ~ indiCai,r q dlsrosi
tion 10 stir up trouble To- fnmrnt
strife between honest labor and fair
employers
4 man out of u luh. ana who vill
not take employment o. living wage
or better. is still a Stacker. rr. II
such u term is WORSE advance agrn'a
~ the holshevik'