davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
INTERESTING
ENGAGEMENT.

ers'.
INTERESTING
ENGAGEMENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Letts. of
Chicago and Lake Forest. H.. an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Courtney. to Mr.. Wellesley
Hill stillwell. son OF Mrs, and the late
Homer "A. Stiilweli. Of Chicago and
Lake Geneva, Wis.
Mr.. Stillwell IL a member OF the
class of 1915 of Yale. and served as
an ensign in the United States navy
during the period of the war. Miss
Let's made her debut In Washington
last winter, when her family resided
at 1879 Eighteenth street northwest
during the war. Mr.. Let's serving as
q director of the Red Cross at national
headquarters.
DIR. Hollis Rinehart president OF the
University Of Virginia, and Mrs. Rine-
hart. and DIR. Henry Sturgis Drinker.
president of Lehigh Valley Univer-
sity. are at the New Willard for a
few days.
Miss Elizabeth Howry has as her
guest Miss Harriet Hatch. daughter
of Judge Hatch. of Honolulu. for
whom she entertained at a tea yes
terday.
Senator and Mrs. Miles Poindexter
have as their guests their son and
nephew. Lieut.. Gale A. Poindexter. u.
s. N. and Lieut.. L. e. Kelly, L. 8.
N. who is stationed In Boston.
Lieut.. Poindexter returned a few
days ago from Constantinople and is
visiting his parents while awaiting
orders.
Mrs. John Ambrose Mccormick and
Miss Anna Duever. of Chicago. are at
the New willard or a few days be-
fore going TO the Virginia mountain
| resorts.
Col. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown and
their daughter and son, Miss Marjorie
Brown and Edward N. Brown. who
have been spending a short time In
Virginia. have completed their visit,
Mrs. Brown has gone to Atlanta for
q few weeks. Col. Brown and Miss
Brown have returned to Washington
and Edgar NJ. Brown is in New York
for a brief stay before coming back
here
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

is noted for the beautiful decora-
tions in colors and plastic relief made
by Mr. THOMPSON
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
MIX Chocolate.

Milk Chocolate.
Dear Mis Lee Please give me a recipe for
chocolate. like milk chocolate bars. How can
frd a Magazine that will accept q stay hs,.
writtenl-v. A.
/ am informed by a number of candy
shops that such candy is made by the
use OF a machine. II Is. of course,
possible to make a creamy substance
similar TO fudge by changing the pro-
portions. Send your story to the
magazine printing the type OF stories
yours falls under
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Several Queries.

Dear Miss Lee-Are Turkish baths beneficial.
Is it true that they will tend TO take blsct-
heads away! Upon a boys first visit 10 the
home Of a girl should he sit in the rom with
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

Thorne went to New York last week
TO meet his family, who arrived a
few days ago from England.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

Miss Eliza Scidmore entertained at
luncheon last wednesday at Rausch-
ers.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

Nine. Christian Hsuge has gone to
New York for a few days.
Mrs. Thomas F.. Bayard was At
home informally yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
FRENCH ENVOY
RETURNS TODAY.

The French Ambassador. j. ]. Jusse-
rand. will return today from New
York, where he went to attend the
memorial services held there yester-
day In honor of the sixty-first snni-
versary Of the birth Of Theodore
Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

Lieut.. Col. A. F. A. N. Thorne.
assistant military attache OF the Brit
ish Embassy. with Mrs. Thorne anu
their five children, have come to
Washington from New York and are
settled at "Greystone." the home they
have leased in Rock Creek Park. Col
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
INTERESTING
VISITOR HERE,

Mrs. G. Aubrey Davidson. of San
Diego. Cal, and her son. O. A. Da-
wilson. jr.. have come to Washing
ton 10 spend a month and are at the
Washington Hotel.
Mrs. Davidson attended church
Sunday morning with the Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Marshall and had
dinner with them that day.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

Mrs. James Mcdonald will leave
Washington about December IS for
her home In London, England She
weeks. returning here for the winter.
Her son. Arthur Bradley Camp
bell. will return tomorrow from New
York. where he spent several days,
going there from Chicago
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
COot- CHARLTON
Is IN CANADA.

Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the
Assistant Secretary OF State, who is
spending the autumn months at her
summer home at North Beverly,
Mass. has come to Washington for a
few days. and is with Mr.. Phillips at
Wardman Park Hotel,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18

restricted and the pauclty ot supplies
Intensified. but increased armness -
mparted to prices and Duu's list Of
preventative wholesale quotations,
which recently disclosed A preponder-
an@@ Of declines now shows more adj
Faaces than recesstors
Even with the purchasing power re-
daeed by tho present spread of uneu
ptovmeut and Notwithstanding the
high prices there is stan note
worthy movement Of goods INTO con
sAmpttve channels, and the operations
~ some interests are only limited hv
their ability TO meet the demands
made upon them While Il is con
tended that the eNtreme prices are
checking retail trade IN some quar-
ters. vet there is no general disin-
rluatton to take in any merchandise
that rs under order. and buying Of
an emcrgencv character has become
more u factor ia line where pro-
duction continues disorgar fzed by
labor troubles
In s0tte Of all the drawbacks that
@erve..t s li~T@t industrial and na@rcan -
tile activities bank clearsues are
heavier than ever before AZ this
period aud various other statistical
comparisons reflect sip liar tendencies
With the value II Septemter build HS
z@4 ~v%r ~~Y1' ~ ev@ess IT the 271a ger
"gAre of that month IN 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18

highest. l1> lowest, 1rx; c,osaass.
Tx.
Federal 0n-I.ooo shares; ouauaux-
J : highest "a lowest. 31s caoaan 4.
2ia
Houston OIL 400 shares. opszanr.
lFe highest. i6o lowest. 1877: caastnx.
Int Petraleu1n-soo shares; opsr-
ina. 24is highest. BAY Iowe~t .sgx !:
closing $40.
Merritt oil-s2o shares: ops~snx
- 4 highest IS; lowest. 254 .saao@-
Met Pe;roleun-i 600 sharec;.uprn-
lns. - highest. ~ lowest IA:
Mex Pan 500 shares; opxssnx.
2234; highest. 21a lowest. II, Los
Ing. 81
Wa 0il--5oo shares; oreninr,.rx
niShest a lowest. IS closin&--1ss-
Atianta--i0do shares: opening. d.
highest. 3 lowest 3 closing. !.
Big Iedge-~l10o shares. opening.
= highest. ~ lowest. u: clostneS. x.
Boston and Nontana-~I 700 shares;
opening 50 highest. 81. losvext- 50;
closing. -
Con Arig SIN 700 shares: opssz4nx.
: highest !. lowest, s.~caos-
ing. 11-i6
Gol36e1d--' heo shares. opNnius. -.
shest II lowest. Is: closing, n.
,frt--1 f'..T---- 40 snAreEr 6yysrss,Ys
81 highest a1@ lowest. o. choxansx.
~
Mex narrarh--1 zoo shares; OPEN
ing s., highest. IL lowest 81; clos
ine u
approximation shares: opnn4nr.
IF s highest II y lowest. IoT; ,clcs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
EAR TORN NEARLY
OFF IN COLLISION

Winchester Va. oct &c. +.
EiGgeway. prominent merchant and
farmer Of Bunker HH " va, was
treated at Memorial hospital on last
Saturday night for injuries he
sustained when he was thrown from
an automobile near Shepherdstown.
W Va.
In company with R. r Whiting
and another gentleman Of Bunker
Hin. MI RN1aeway was driving in
his car WHOM another large automo-
lille collide3 with his auto MI
RiGgeway was seated on tie rear
scat and was thrown violently to the.
roadway Resides being painfully
bruised and suffering from shock,
he had one ear torn nearly off. Al
ter receiving first aid treatment at
Shepherdstown, he was brought to
the hospital in this city where the
injured ear was stitched back
into place by Or f. C. stuart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
DENocRAT1z1NG THE CHURCH

" hlle nus sup@ ors went off for a
vacation For several Sundays ne
preached 70 congr egauons Of N
teen and twenty people. the while
the streets outside were thronged
Ii set him 20 thinking. and 1naIly
ne put up a pulpit out IN the street,
and before long he had 80 great
crowd that policemen had to be de-
tailed To keep a pasxage-~ay open
In, that particular street
What happened? When his su-
F.ertara returned from their outing
and looked over tho situation they
were disrnayed though God knows
why You are drawing too big n
crowd. they complained, and are
promoting disorder. And they
stopped the OUTDOOR services
And new thai young cstrnte.
who has ideas Of bis own, has de-
tern1ined upon an unusual course.
He has resigned his position in thai
church white ~reeAsrxfnv hts rr,rsesstly
orders and with several others Of
Nike mind he has gene into the
country and bought farm
Through the week these young fell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
JACK WILLIAMS
\ few lines written on the ami.
ycrsGrY 81 bis heroic death.

No soldier in a battle
No sailor or the sea,
Fer gave their lives tor others
More willingly than he
TO aid the sick ana diving
When duty cau'd he wont.
N0t tar&yLv, 6B>f eeeer.
As If on pleasure bent
He was an inspiration
TO every tiTuld heart
Among his youthful comrades
To dare and DO their part
These comrades still bemoan him.
Fen now their hearts are sore,
Are rrieNing still in knowing.
They'll see his face no mora
o. Death could you not spare him.
Wher ltf4 was fun of JOY,
How could You rob his loved ones
OF such a noble boy?
But Cod is in His Heaven.
And they can rest assured
Sweet Jack is now in glory.
And forever with the Lord
nUVAL PORTER
NO 302 West Grace Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
TAKE MURDERED
nAN'S BODY HOME

Winchester, Va, oct. 1.-THE
body Of William Mckee Bentzel.
formerly eff Winchester ard a ma
tive OF this county, who VAS killed
in Washington, +. G. by being
struck over the head with a pincn
bar by his negro chauffeur. WI
liam Parham, during a quarrel
on Tue day night, will be
taken to the home OF the young
mans father, A & Reutzel on
W est Monrnoth street, where the
funeral services will he held at 9
o'clock on Saturday afternoon Rev
Dr. J. II. Lacy. OF the. Presbyterian
church, wiz ofTlciate and the in
terment w3ll be in Mount Hebron
cemetery.
Farham. alias William Taylor. &C
cording To the police, has confessed
to hitting hla. era pkuyer william n
Reat2el a contractor. on the head
with pinch bar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
RUSSIA'S WAR FOR FREEDOM

CSapture Of Pesroigrsa x1a Krop-
xsSsdi by the Rusgsaan army of
General Yaaenftch, fuu oonflrrna
ton of which Is confidently ex-
pecs~c. ss good newE for al who
Oft the Rnss4An people In Their
struggle against the cIaSs tyranny
Of the I>>ntne-'r otzAy BotsheS lsts
Polish armies, too. airs reported "a
ba making ana Roadway against
the Reds Oh their OWL front In
,b~ South General Deufkiu's cap
tnre Of OrsE u ano ther step IA. ths
coptinuousi1s II hump hAni c1rua pa-t.n
Of the Russian people against the
Rolahevnk. IA that quarter
The reported rfelngs agains, tb5
EcisbeYIh wIthn The territory
controlled hy thom mus doubtless
he discounted 70 some extent. but
II appears that some outbreaks
have occurred. and it may be in
terred that Aerc Isl considerable
unrest behind The BolshevAat lines
There have been more serious anti
Bolshes7s, rlsinE1 before thlK bat
they have not conceded With "A far
ward movement ~ the armies at
lacking the Bolshe Wiki
II is not Impossible that the end
Of the Bolshevis1 government may
be at hand but il IS far from Ger
taan- La the arst place, winter ls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18

PA; religion BACK NV"
,-ss ~ the people. =" ts be pia1 II
,..-,.yd ftafnxs Pen for
,-z-....,, ..,,,,r,.t, sor
..,,-...
iN'' SCI
ioe IA" world wal
ia al aEe q "4'''''
The dominant fo'e' M ''''A' W
heVtss he chl'f'A sA--S'i''-
way
Begin al ice
says, aud 9er1oSf d ai'e
And {heh "2f hih6 ga ~
the organization, Ii" eo''s '''''
conscience ot lae 'i'"''"
our people sfla4t So ''''''' p''
one small part OF Inc N-A o'''A
whole,
Nj feo' ia '-'7'
war service A. S4As ''~i''
Great Lakes naFa u sAA1' NV
has gone TO ~" orr a"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
DEFEAT OF sHANTUNG AMENDMENT

enough Of war for long, long
time. The seuAte's action VIII meet
approval from All but those ire
constable rart1sans who follow the
Inago -Horah-Johnson leadership
Earpest efforts are made by op-
pooents Of the treaty to make 1t
appear That The shantung vote as
sures The defeat OF the treaty, for
f, mus have a two-tfirds vote for
adoption and the thirty-flve votes
rayorinE the shantung amendment
arc more than one third Of me
s4laale's voting strength This Is
Far from certain. No one can SAY
with confidence that every vote
cast FOR an arnendn ant win be CAS-
aeaIna; ne treaty Itself III It's hna'
form Il does not seem possible
that the most radical resetionary
would dare TO help defeat treaty
which alone can restore conditions
" peace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18

approaching aid along the greater
part OF the r ussian rraaz military
Operations WI be very difficult
after a. few we@s1A Y"hs advance
OF Tenik1n Ia due at least I'm par
To the use Of powerful Bosshevissg
forces against KolchAk, and these,
troops are und ouaytseily t>etnx re-
turned rs European Russia as fast
aa The railroads will carry them
The Eoifsaevrsi attempt TO impede
Don4hln's aGVAnce by turning his
right flank at Taarttgin on the
NolEa, was "A good sfrnteg1cal couyf
uerrnovernenL but uray have been
favored besp}es by the fact that
troops returning from Siberia couI d
most quickly be brought into ac-
ton against him In this neighbour
ho0G So far The attack on the
positions around Tsaritsin has
broken down; the Bolahew1k will
doubtless be- able to attack in
stronger force again. but apparent
!y Denikin's staff is confident tia,
thc flank may be held. From
holcnaA s front comes a report of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
N 4 R K { 7 5
Dr VS. REVIEW.

New York. Oct. i1--Dun's Review
VIII say tomorrow;
No important branch OF enterprise.
either IN the producing or d'stribut-
Ing held wholly escapes the delete
rlous eHects OF tho continued wide
spreao unrest of labor which prevents
the general expansion of commercial
activity that sta BILE conditions would
stimulate. Strikes on Transportation
limos in the East have aggravated
an already seriously unsettled situa-
ton causing freight embargoes and
further delaying deliveries OF essen il,
tial commodities, and the threat of a
walkout OF bituminous coal miners
on November l is another disturbing
eIement with many thousands of
vOrkarS ida OUTPUTS ara NOT alone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
WILLIAMS MAKES Al
ATTACK On THE IRISH

Washington. Oct "A bitter at
tack upon the Irish race was made
IA tne senate today by Senator John
sharp Williams. OF Mississippi. who
moved 10 the Republican side of tha
door before beginning MS address.
which followed directly after SenA-
tor johnson. of California had de-
lver"d speech lasoring the shan
tung amenume;tt The attack upon
The Irish. plainly astouishei and
disturbed senators and Senator
hit hcoch. crossed the floor. took a.
seat beside senator williams and
frequently urged him in "A stage
whisper to cease, The Mississsi D pi
senator gave no heed 10 those re
quests
The Irish might at least learn
mat while they are seeking Irish
freedon1 they ongh, to seek human
freedom I'D Senator Williams
I heE might at least learn, if they
nave senSte--etnd don't doubt
whether they have or not--that
while they are seeking the freedom
'f ireland, they might at least al
low Ulster her freedom"
senator Phelan udeavored to OBJ
tam The floor when Senator VIII
Ilans had concluded. but Senat or
Brandegec held the floor and would
not yield Senator Phelan thore-
upon framed his reply in questions
addressed 10 Senator Brandegee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18

Food is very high ~
Cheer up. That engagement ring
your husband gave you ten years
ago har doubled IL value. IL Louis
vile Courier j ournei
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18

Agcnt--IIow are YOU getting on
with your incubator ."
Farmer MeddergraSs-Why. the
Germ thing hain't laid an egg since
I cot n.--Dallas &ewA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18

one thousand six hundred wagon
i ads of mud and dirt are removed
daily froua the streets az .L0ndon-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-18
Chickens and Eggs

Chickens 40 to 42c. Eggs, 6estp
SAC TOP calves 19c: Green Halxnd
Hides. 3sc; Green Hides. sec: Cuun-
Try Butter soc to s5c: Packing Stock
- to 43c. All produce in good de-
mand
HAZELGROVE & Co,
Commission Merchants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
LIBERTY LOAN Army
TO Be DENODILIzED
Believed That Oyeysubscrip-
lion VIII Aggregate One
Million.

Washington, May Decentralization
Of the Liberty loan army Of 2,000,0 900
has been ordered by the secretary Of the
treasury. With the closing Of the Vie
tory drive. Secretary Glass made ar.
rangements for the "dischargen of the
great corps Of volunteer workers today.
The force Of paid experts, however, will
be relieved slowly. Federal reserve
bank organizations were swamped un.
der the job Of tabuating loan subscrip.
tions. Reports reaching the treasury
showed that all Of the federal reserve
banks had subscription records to make
which would keep them busy more than
a week. Each mail was bringing in
quantities Of official records from local
banks, messages received here said.
No figures showing definitely the
amount Of the oyersubscriptioh we're
ayailable today. Treasury officials,
however, believed that the surplus
would aggregate approximately 81 ,000,-
900.
While the minimum quota which the
treasury has agreed to accept is s4,50o,-
100000, officials point out again that
all subscriptions Of 100000 or less had
been allotted in full. This will probably
force the issuance Of notes aggregating
close to s4,470,00o,000, officials be.
lieYed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
WEA Their CONDITIONS
DELAY NC-4 FLIGHT
Commander Towers Awaits Information Of Other Sea.
plane Before Giving Orders For The Start OF The
Attempted Transatlantic Flight.

the NC.4 make a nonstop flight from
Chatham to Trepassey so as to arrive IN
time for the getaway.
Weather conditions in midoeean are
rough, according to latest reports There
is a northwesterly wind. Rain is expcc.
ted along this coast tomorrow.
Carry Skilled Mechanics.
In preparation for the long air trip
from here to the Azores--1200 miles
mechanics are equipped to repair motors
while flying and even to change pro-
pellers in the air if necessary.
The huge planes were given another
inspection, in which every motor and
every stay was gone over inch by inch.
There was considerable talk of await
ing arrival Of the NC.4, which was
forced 20 stop at Chatham, Mass, for
motors. II the NC.4 makes quick di-
rect flight from Chatham to Trespassey
il is believed possible the three naval
machines can start together on the long
est hop Of their transatlantic flight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
By william Philip simms

United Press Staff Correspondent. J
Paris, May 12.--The "'big four TO-
day took under consideration the latest
German communications regarding the
peace treaty. The notes were later re.
ferred TO a committee of experts which
will report back to the "'big four. !"
These communications were contain.
ed in two notes filed with the French
foreign office by Count Broekdorff.
Rantzau, head of the enemy delegation.
The first stated that Germany already
has many Of the reforms contained in
the labor section Of the treaty and pro.
posed that an international law confer
ence be held in Versailles at once to re-
wise this article. The second asked
that the 100000 German war prisoners
be repatriated as soon as the treaty is
signed, and that they also be guaran-
teed adequate food and clothing.
Germans Have Other Kicks.
The latest communications followed
two submitted by the Germans last
week, one of which asked immediate
admission of Germany to the league OF
nations. The other declared that the
terms in general are not consistent with
the principles of right and justice. To
the first the allies replied by referring
the Germans to the league covenant
which shows how Germany may seek
membership. To the second the allies
stated they would not admit discussion
of their right to enforce the terms sub
stantially as drafted.
Couriers Kept Busy.
Couriers are rushing back and forth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
BUSINESS TELEPHONE
ONE DOLLAR HIGHER
No Changes VIII Be Made In
Rates For Residence TeIe-
phones, However.

The rate on business telephones has
been raised 81 a month and business
houses who receive their Mey statement
win find the charge for the month Of
May billed az A. for wall set and
$425 for a desk phone. Also a charge
Of 90 cents for an extension Of a wall
set or $ll5ffor an extension Of desk
set.
This is due to the fact that the Pa
eifie Telephone company applied to the
public service commission some time
ago for an increase in rates, making a
showing that il was about to lose money
On its present estimated revenue.
Several hearings were heard before
the commission in Portland, the city be-
ing represented by B. W. Macy, city at
torney. II was the prospect of heving
a material increase in rates that brought
the matter Of a municipal telephone be-
fore the city council The council com.
mittee has ben investigating the claims
made by +. I. Busselle, but as yet no
action has been taken.
The public service commission estab-
lished something new in the way Of a
two party line for business houses. This
monthly rate will be $3.50 with the us
ual additional charge Of 2J cents a
month for a desk set.
Radical Raise.
There is a radical raise in suburban
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
Peek MAKES ATTACK
ON CABINET MEMBERS
AND ADMINISTRATION
Glass AIigns Himself With
Palmer And Hines Against
Peek And RedfieM.

Washington, May f2.-sharp words
and a wide difference of opinion be.
tween members Of President Wilson 5
cabinet are the net results Of creation
Of the department Of commerce indus
trial board lower living costs.
Following dissolution of the board
George n. Peek, its chairman has issued
statement assailing Railroad Dircesor
General Hines, Secretary Of the Treas
ury Glass, the irrelevant opinion Of At.
torney General Palmer (Which said the
proposed board was unauthorized py
law) and the democratic administration,
which he says has failed to give over
the business Of politics to the business
Of government.
Glass reading Peek's statement, re.
toried, sharply aligning himself, Palmer
and Hines against Secretary Redfied
and Peek. Glass says the board was
hopelessly committed to an unsound and
dangerous policy. AS for Peek's part.
ing statement on the boards efforts,
Glass said there is scarcely one accurate
assertion or sane deduction in all the
sereed. II is not inexaet to say Mr..
Peek has persistently and consistently
practiccd deception in nearly every
public statement he has made. Thus
the government effort to lower prices
has ended.
Rumors today that Rodfield would re-
sign-but these were secuted by admin.
istration officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
BIG FOUR CONSIDERING
LATEST GERlNANNOTES
Work For Everyone
Is Report Of Agency

Portland, Or, MAY 1s.-Anyone who
really wants to work in Oregon can find
Z job, according to the Portland UiA,vu
of the United States employment ssrv.
ice.
According to figures which were an
nounced today By the local employment
bureau, there are only 1886 men out Of
employment in the state, and there is
work for everyone of them il they are
not too particular as to the kind
Bulletins which have been received at
the Portland office, giving the latest
summary on labor conditions in other
states, show none with less employment
than Oregon. Connecticut has a labor
surplus of 10000, Buffalo, n. ", oovv
and Youngstown, o., $4,000. Other cast
ern states and cities report surpluses
varying widely in numbers.