davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
COUNTY SENDS Big
CHECK TO HIGHWAY
COMMISSION TO-DAY
sfs.o 900 viii Apply on coanty's
Share Of Alameda Concrete
Highway and $500 Is for San
dia Mountain Drive.

nernaistin county's share Of the
cost % two Important highways was
sent to the state highway commission
NJ santn Re today BY County Clerk
Nestor MontoYa. following authority
granted by the county commissioners
al their meeting yeltsrday
one check Tor SIS geo Il this
county-s portion Of the Alemada con-
crete boulevard. for which bids are TO
be asked at. once.
Another check for t3.s00 Is the
county's part OF the cost Of the pro-
posed Sandia mountain highway In
which the county. state and forest re-
serve funds will combine with federal
aid funds.
Both roads are 70 he built immedl-
aiely.
ReTaisIug County noash1
County Road supervisor Fred n.
Heyn II busy with several crews OF
men. teams and road machinery re-
pairing the damage done north and
east Of the city by the heavy rains Of
the first OF this week. Considerable
damage was done to state highways
within this county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Taxes Dclinquent.
Today; Treasurer
Makes Cleanup

Tnxes became Delinquent today, ac-
cordine 10 the act Of the hast icgls-
latlve session ana taxpayers who no
rIerted 10 pay up prior TO the closing
% Tho tr~easurer'n office last night will
he put to the additional cost of the
% per cent tax attorneys collection
fee and The cos of publication.
py a vigorous drive during the past
ten days. County TT q. A. Mat
~on averaged 1000 per day IN gath
erinH IN delinquent tares. thu saving
the taxpayers who paid 10 consider
able sums. During the len days OF
grace . total OF tio.sso were paid
through the county trcasurer'n WIN
dow IN the court house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
$500 PEACE BOND
FOR ISABELLE PEREA

In Justice McCieilan's court this
morning Isabella erea OF Old Albu-
querque was placed under q peace
bond ~ $500 aud was committed to
tho couniy tail In default Of the bond
4 neighborhood disturbance resulted
On The afrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

STUnGES.
J. 4. sullivan. Denver
Chas. a.. WilfcnG. Philadelphia.
Mrs. -. v. wilkinson. Beien.
l. I.arenze, Santa Fc.
G. W. soeder. wife and daughter.
81. Louis
!. A. Haweli. Mounlainair.
n. a. Sherlock. Denver.
Mrs. > J. Pincert. Fast las Vegas.
Mrs. \. J.. plncert, East las Vegas.
~. J. Bamhart, Denver.
Jack Adds. Las Vegas.
y. a.. Porter Las Vegas.
Bertha Newman. Winslow.
+. n. Rayeile. Denver.
A~I.VARADO.
J. L. Hughes. Boston.
II. W. Brose. Gallup.
T. G. Downs. vi paso.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Rosenbium. Bait
more.
n. n. cummins. Boston.
Mrs. 7. G. Phillips. Oklahoma City.
w. r. lmpey. Denver.
Stella Harris, Tacoma.
T.. @. Van Colt San Pedro.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Bennett. Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Boozman. Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. wilkins, Dallas.
Mrs. W. q. Heating. Dallas.
Mrs. u. Weaver, Dallas.
& NJ. johnson. Pueblo.
u. j. Mooney. Detroit.
G. X. Hanse. Denver.
A. H. Lewis. Denver.
~ ~. Warner. Denver.
7. r. Meade Denver.
Mrs. J. r. Miller. Valley Ranch.
aiiss Grace witherspoon, Valley
Ranch.
J. l.. Rich. Hobart. y. Y.
II. W. stone. New York city.
n n.Hf -. VI. fHUt.a
COMBS
W. G. Pfciner and wife, 81. Louis.
A.. Clark. ri Paso.
A. G. Cant. ~ Paso.
J. \. Hurt. Center, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. W J. Haiclin, Los
Angeles.
Dewey Ratchn. Los Angeles.
Glenn Ratclin. Los Angeles.
j Is. Burweii and parry. oklahoma
City.
Myron Haste. 4. e. @. I. O.
v. A. Duran. Carrizozo. y. N.
J. =. Romero, Carrizozo. y. NJ.
John Aock. Carrizozo y. NJ.
" q. Clarv. Birmingham. Ala.
A. J. Crawford. Carlsbad, y. NJ.
r. T. Dodds. Topeka.
u V. Jones. Guthrie. Okla.
Newton =. willis. Canadian, Tex.
Mary woodmansce. Pawhuska,
Okla.
Paul Doran. Santa Re.
John A Fatuses. Gallup.
G. W Zimmerman. -. Louis. Mo.
v. y. Moore. Nj Paso.
peggie G~rcathouse. Gallup.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. r.. Hemey. Dewitt.
Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Kenipee. Dewitt
Ark.
Mrs n. Ford Dewitt. Ark.
Louis Harden. Dewitt. ARK.
Morrett BIRD. Dewitt. Ark.
g. J. Seis and wife. Roswell.
q. G. NarOllah. city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuhlman, JEFF
fcrson CITY. Mo.
&C. NJ. Parsons. Los Angeles.
Maud and Eulah Parks. Tiptonyille
Tenn.
Melvin g. HutohinEs. Ration.
q. A. Franz. Clifton. Ariz.
Mrs. !. W. Daniel. Clarkdale. Ariz
Mr.. and Mrs. - u. blair. San An
tonic
q. s. Christy. City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS TO
CONVENE HEFE IN SEPT

Funeral directors and embalmers
of New Mexico viii hold "a convention
here ir september or the early part
81 October. The Chamber Of Com
merce has written Of liz cooperation
and a larFc number Of delegates Is
expected. g. A. Rising % Santa Pc
Is president Of the association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Winner of The
Herald 81 Reward

Arthur Peterson. seq West Mar
ouette avenue: Elsie Reynolds. ola
Town ana Frances Aiderete. ing
North Arna received one dollar reward
each today for reporting mlsspelled
words on The Herald classified page
Friday.
Airs. Hart 1is South High. tho
fourth 10 report misspellinEs was plac-
ed on The Herald subscription list
FOR n months free delivery.
The rrles 81 the Dollar Reward con-
test are printed each day az the top
Of the want ad page
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

Want to trade that mule for @
gas wagoni Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
CLUB EMPLOYS
PROFESSIONAL GOLFER

pclnn Narnnjo. formerly n cad6y
al the Country club. where he learned
the rudiments Of the game OF golf.
has been employed M n professional
by the club. and win be Mt the club
At all times and ready to make APP
polntmenis with the members. Ma
.ranjo recently returned to Albnquer-
que after having served with the A.
y. y. overseas In the Eighty-eiThth
division. In the army he received n
post graduate course In the game,
playing with crack golfers. and getting
the fine points. lie has made the
clubs courae In %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

A woman would rather have n hat
with one wing than he m angel with
two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

It's easy 10 win n smile from o
woman " she has pretty teeth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
FINANCIAL
HoUsEHoIp 0OODl

HOUSEHOLD Uoopp
FIVE ROOMS Of wv high class furniture,
will sell all toeolhsr or suite separately
1UJ South Oyn,pia. phone Usage l3og
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
s-oprs .yp wAREHousE sEs

STORES AND wARhh'' 4
DOWNTOWN LEAsE-,"', ,,. r.
street storercom. nearly ''' MI At
a, sa0o month. don - me-
Robinson btfr -....i :
ron RFNT-Vcry ds'.rah." go.
.D.rs In heart ~ hr''0''F --
,-.h's zen, immediate .at
piv Mrs. Ueinhsrge- ~
MISCELLANEOUS roR RENT 4. ,
yOR RFNT -Two or three
inrs Tor Sesrins rc1'' =.
,sVurST %, r.,;. mods'H -''.'s
,so Ne, ,oph. osAEs se-~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
BUSINESS SERVICE
TAILORING AND PRESSING
EMPLOY MENT
TELEPHONE s0ss

livery, acry,so any parr OF tho city.
&C., - ~
kMPLO1 MEM
NV, w.srpn MALE ss
.-., hhLf "ANihp MAID
and slip work psy W boatd Va T.
ksichuni Minden, "a
WANTEp b. MN rtepatr A ffemcn,
btstom,n. coored train portru $3.50
s2oQ per month no ,eperiente noes
.sp oklahomA f2Sas
Halfway herl loo' ihn''hsP"n' NV
MESAfsuER ~aniad Ia sotk atict soh""'
hours Apply Room Y Holland Hds
NoreRCyCIE rider for mss.-nast s.tv
- loo I,,Ly r,om q IJolland Blds
v~y,, o.l i,.Iv ,oy 4, d.ii,.r
Ui,.. Sn,uI. 10
Ps''Ns 80,
)OIhu MAN you " Anmll thAl Nv
eating .ny~here wcn YOU wei. snd t
not' Whs' y lpe ~ T1s",v,rs
the youns ieloN VINO r,.rI,sG
" h., Ii,.uyhonis has
ss.n JoIny Tor ,ouSr men ior TN past
a. ,..,. don a yopt Lets talk thinEs
over / have an ides I can help you
Tho buzine.. men OF this city are falhhg
on ne 10 'ill come pish' good po'lloh'
We have > nlsh, "no". "n a.v ,rbooi
s.ns,h " ''a ''un,,a.., VnIlcss Si0h
soo,h Ms,n; ;.------.--.- -.-.-
AN ACTIVE OIL company wants
peTrneed on Aii ali A.
onsn'y eApo,,o' .i,is, ,.,,nstshir A..
,""n . s,r an,.,y in own handwriting
EtariJ -
80, ,,,,,,,, .,n,,d tor Tu,sa
.oS or1s hom. C,ly. big nancy Tor live
@ "a with .msIl sspital pAlrrr Real ~
tate 4aS Robinson nldg osasr 1900
u ,NTrp-- -Uood stock salesman ray
selling and big money 70 nsht parry
Addr.s Wos care Wofl" .--..
" ANTEp 4 competent book Keeper VINO
eau Invest from 600 to f2,o"o N .
rorporation aud IN the vacancy OF aot
relsry man VIII" ma, eAe'ut tN' "u
ly and can give references """u 90
sy and splspdid oppatwnllS bot
vsrcsmsni Add'e" boA ., h''''""'
qns Nyw MEXICO .,.,o OIL le..t. are
checker boarded witch gives the poor
man same chance ss the rich A'A hAs'
nan About them
CoIoKtp pukttH wanted apply Hotel
Tulsa
,.,.,i,s,. -h..,.l d,.h,wsp one
ucpxsr MIS- Co
~, !. .on A,ty.r
WAN "" "c", - ...l.t.ut
sh,nn,n. rists must hc over IA Ma
pi nt.sri, "a, ,Oa A North Ro,tou
lionsl bh'u"
prntsrs' must be good t"""e'. APP"
b0d Oosden blds --..
MN WANTtD tor general ease work To
OsAsr ~ssrs ~ 50 per hsf Npnp MAI
land tetinins 70 r'Nn'''"
nov wANTpn A, one. With hirN ~ tW de
bol MNNirr " 10 Ne, Tu,.hh
l,Se, sIo'r,.s' '.,,.', -, ,s, l,uN,,
fXfthltN'rn .'',bS ,1S,.% MI worid
iaru nes' '"'''
ERRAhD boy wanted 'h'nSN va =,
rood trade NrtTy bpO'A "" Nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
EMPLOYMENT
sIrUATIoNs WANTED MALE q.

wanted "a m,o usnosr.pnsr
Win knosledgo OF bookkeeping And gen
rral office VOC experienced and good
r.frr-urrA Addrras W 80 world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR REL
FLATS AND APARTMENTS.
APARrMENrs-F -FuRNIsHEp

FIyE.R0OM ApARTMENr Tor f,aI
fAsi Fourth street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
FINANCIAL

RUNNERS And rubber boots half soied and
~ heeed 22i Esst SECOND street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
FINANCIAL
HOTELS RooMINa HOUSES

ron SALE Furniture in sii room house
close IN rooms fitted for light house
keeping all rooms rem ted a bargain
II tAksn ct once 200 South Elgin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

SITUATION WASTED hy man srpet.
fenced IN general office wort sls' book
keeping and stepoErsphy With auto CON
uauy address " % World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
OFFICES Axp DESK noos

OFFICES 5i6 az rcnira - ~,
where ynu can huV o,' ''i
WILL. RFNT entire or r''' 1T, =
,.. mahorsry frrr'tr-e r''
richard mag o,9al' ..,ts
oFVtCEs Tor rent in l,r-H D. O,i
" ,,,s.t from Hotel Tu"
a2s or csil 22l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS ron RENT EURNiBiiEl

ROOMS ron RENT EURkiBliED II
<,r,tv t,n,.,.l Jo.pins room tor ono
or two refined l.dies' Iig w,n Jasper.
Phone opt1o
oSr NICELY furnished room With board.
suiisb'e for t~o Z @sn
~ hfNll.tMAN sahlN Ps
fufhshed room W ,pI'he ""'
s.tyrINa room 10, ops or too s.a,lamcn
10 private home connsotins b.lh, ~Ab
O.. ine distance close TO tao car lines,
"rhons 1919
ClIEYENNN. n. t0J.A- Nicely furnished
room FOR two Private home
,yro,rr q 20. M. d,xn,t.tt. tl.sp.
pr NJ =. %. ,,.,u.n s,I, pgT7s
10Y '"o"'' t'"'''
CINCINNATI 4, hll tNnnJ 'leAh f"'''a
suitable for one or two E'Hurmeh'
pEDRpoN ,uitabls for one ~ t~o gentle
n.n ,Itt. South boulder
,,,,,.,, "A, 10, ,ent obr .Is.pinx
700" 70, on. ., ,..,,' ,-o boys ''',' $3.50 4.
.,s. roommate to .h.r, pleasant t'on,
fsfsrcne., llo0 south Boulder Fhons
sisa
toUru .nA ut,n,t room reasonable mod
srn home garage South haum"'"
Phone o aaNpl
l,trrtIhu n a9... Room Tor rrul. men
,,,,,sa ,t.o Eat,.s for t,rt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

~ I \IIbN wanted "a .W'" H'""'' 'f"''
with knowledgo Of bookkeeping and gen
"rsl office ~oA 'rpgrrn'ed ana good
references Address 80 World
v ANTED- Position as grocery clerk, NJ
reference phone psasr h7ii
WANTED POSITION as trucs dnNer hJ
married man. know the rity we'll baTry
MI'rr uhone nt2it
SITUATION WASTED Is, man eIpst
fenced In general office wort aIN book
keeping and stenoErAphy with auto CON
rsoy Ndirr's " - Nord
POSITION WANTED Experienced cpds
oil buyer pipe iine rtght Of nay man
aud IN taking Leases ok'AhomA ana
Te,sS fields also gasoline sa'os IRON
NtbraSEa 10 Penns,l''r'a Fhonr o'Afo
h0is.
SITUATION WANTED -FIprr office
man desires to change poailI"n 'eoein
her where there Ia chance for ad"
vaDccmert Addre" -. Word .a
WANTED job {. auto mechanic OF help
or Address o oI World
POSITION WANTED Young man %
wears Of are with bookkeeping and sales
mans ability for seven years I. \.
Ruckass a0s East First street care
Jacobs hotel
CHEZ oolorsd. In or sround Tulta all
round man Apply 81 North Detroit
,t,.,t
/,
Nv ,YTEp- Position With good firm by
mildIesyed single man, now employod
40 cashier erperianced tn hniIu,hs
making Of contracts, banding rea eht"te
ard some oil knowledge must have gooi
SAry or l"n'a .,ts future
,oh'inc. tI' ,,.,,isw ,ddys,, por 7o6
T, w. nti.
"a ,yrFn po.itIon In research laboratory
by rh.mI.t familiar with coal tar
pharmaceutical and dycuun derI'AiiVe'
he, had experience with petroleum, "A.
dfe. O-pA World
Alto tractor and a. enRin. man. wants
lob have had 40 Years o'Penence :
1 and am capable Of hsnalinE pumpluS Guy
~ Ahdte,s " - N'"''''
! Tulsa, oNls .----.-..----.----, -,
| EXrERlENCtp boosAeepsr ds''rr. ans 'mal'
Usage Gs77
u,N m.,,t.d wants roFtton handy with
] .,nsti.pcedr ,oremAn Ha1 D NJ
MA
y. ,.,. nj, .ol.d
hubhtKS nd ,."ps So, s,,..,
''' a,u.,.rS bs,mSs ,.o,it,on Phone Osase
I ',i' ''"''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

" ANTtb- position A ttuCs dnNE ~
married man know III" diy welt haTfy
Miller fhunr ~ l2lA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
BUSINESS oPPoRTuspIEs a

BUSINESS OPPoRruNJlEs ~
TAKE FIRST TRAIN
Pine opening for bath house business snsp
to rigst man p ! StrAdsr, % White St
EUREKA SPRING. Ark
Loon al this, Mr. RArbcr--rhrcr ,hA,r
hAfh-r shop. complete fixtures 81. sith
cleauing aud pressing ostAhl'hment In
,,uUrruon three year 'ras, i'r QuicA
a.c priced AZ 9. GOO. CAL J l. MA'letI
4 co ot,ee ~,
~ NOu live In tom Of J Ouu or more
population and are IN posNion To invest
$500 We can furnish you with an OkA
Homa product TO mAnpia-iur~ that vii
make you lot ~ money lnictnai!oua.
Asphalt Pant NArone Artificial kIs.
her Nis Co J2S lows blds Tulsa
uka
NNNrtp pnu,rt ms1agsrs Opportunity
tu become distributor for nationally al
,vrtsri long established Apto sp",ls-
ties No competition, unusla. ru opera
uon furnished to energetic. hustine man
yr firm. uus having car preferred "a
elusive rtshu to real representative
must f,uapr- small initial order uu
usrsHy liberal profits Write giving al
irr.N and te.rrtous number Na"rlo
Me Co lae Bridge 81. Newark. \ =
fuN sAli tsrrts 1--we ton ,-c plant 'n
o' ~sjsr and lsma.d for capacity. A
1-rss w ? care World
FuR SNl.E Complete bakery ready 2,
rim vith mixers ovens tools ard reia ]
showcases iu wrst Tulsa bakery nov
operating complete - bargain DO
cu tovn Of 3 600 near Tulsa Phone
oftH @32 Lynch R'dg
FpR SALE Bet small grocer, N city
s-od reason Tor selling lhooc Cedar
H0N
Az npiN f5r good rnyrurss 49, invest
t4n.p. can tasc sciivr part e. tur'
Nsr|f
CONPI FTr rn outfit Of sp pooI ph'ss
fNrrs ash registers. one r.gsr rase or'
tobacco case srd other things not men
toned II bar hAturrt Phoas oilss OF
| O.Tta.F
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13
CENT TAX ON GASOLINE
IS FAVORED BY HOUSE
Bill Which Got By This Morn
ing, would Also Levy halt
Gent Un DlstILate.

Putting up big bluff as to what he
wanted and what he did not want in the
proposed gasoline bill, Il. e. Smith, the
labor representative from Portland, con-
sumed the greater time OF the morning
session of the house anu prevented the
bill from coming to final vote until
after the noon hour.
After giving careful attensysn 10 tee
bin in which it is proposed to levy a
tax of one cent gallon on gasoline
and ono half Of cent on distilate, the
Joint committee on roads and highways
presented its plan Of tax thnt would
be fair to all.
Mr.. Dennis who was in charge OF
the bill said there had been some oppo-
sition to placing even half Of cent
n gallon tax on dstillate but that the
committee found no way of taxing gas
oline and then cutting out the distil'
late tax.
From the one cent a gallon tax on
gasoline. Mr.. Dennis estimated that
$3lO,5O would be raised tho coming
year and that from the one half a cent
on distillate, the revenue would be $4O,-
500, making total revenue for the com
ing year of 1851 900.
Basing his figures on the year 1918,
Mr. Dennis said that for the coming year
there would be 100000 gallons of dis
tillate sold In the state. Fsrm tractors
would use about go per cent Of this
amount and commercial end fishing
boats about 80 per cent.
The big fight on the bill on which
Smith, Of Baker, and Smith Of Multi
nomah county held up the house, was
on lacking the emergency clause to
the bill. As those in charge werc will.
| ing to allow plenty Of debate and had
70 intention Of rushing things, these
two orators made great showing OF
opposition to the emergency clfuse, but
when IL came to the roll call, 1t dcvel
oned that the only opposition was from
ithc two oratorical Smiths and that the
honae was almost unanimously IN favol
Of the tax.
Should the senate concur. and thu
emergency clause hold through the sen
ate ard the governor, within week o
80, gasoline viii 90 up one cent gal
lon in Oregon and distillate one-half o
n cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13
COOPERATION, SECRET
OF FARMING SUCCESS
This Is Keynote OF Paper Read
By Robert Paulus AT WAL
nut Growers Meeting.

There was recently a meeting of Ore
gon walnut growers in Portland IT
brought out representatives of the nut
industry from all parts of the state and
served to shed a lot of light on " shell
game that will one dav produce prod
igious wealth for the state. Parcnthe,
tieally, it might be stated that the com.
mon attitude of the Portland press to,
ward the industry that did not directly
concern the metropolis was shown in tn
fact that not line Of report on the
meeting was visible.
Several representatives from this part
of the valley were present, among them
President Robert Paulus, of the Com
mercial Club, who contributed a think.
starting paper on the subject Of coop
Grafton and marketing. Probably no
msa in Oregon is in better position to
speak advisedly on these topics, for
long years Of wrestling with the pruSe
industry and its tough-skinneG prob
lens has "put him WISE Some of hi.
statements should have a wider -circul
lation than meeting Of nut,growe.s
He says:
Experience seems to show that
when you are in the direst straits co
operation will save you; but you will
have as little to do with it as possibl,
unless you are in straits There is prob
ably less cooperation in this country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13
RETAILERS
CLOSE SUCCESSFUL
THREE DAY SESSION
Banquet OF Marion County
Products Last Night Made
Fitting End To Meeting.


Hilarity and oratory, feast of Ore
gon products, the glow of color and
strains of music mado up fitting eli
max to the threeday session of the Or,
egon Retailers convention. In the Com
mercial Club auditorium last night,
with beautifully decorated tables seat.
ing 200 delegates and citizens, there
was a scene Of gaiety and good fellow.
ship long to be remembered.
King Bing Fullerton, of the Cherri-
ans, was chairman of the occasion,
while f. L. Deckebseh, the effcrvescent
and irropressible, acted as toastmaster,
introducing the features Of the even
ing in his own style. The fore part of
the evening was frightened with vocal
solos by Oscar B. Gingrich, Mrs. Styles.
Albert Gille and Mrs, Ada Miller, all Of
whom were greeted with insistent en-
cores
The feast began with Loju and ended
with cigars, and with one or two ex-
ccptions the entire menu was the pro
duct of Marion county. There was To-
gaaberry juice, roast beef, boiled
tongue, veal loaf, boiled ham, bean sal
ad, potato salad, cream and Roquerfort
cheese, bread and butter, olives, pickles
spiecd and dried primes, coffee, cakes
and cigars, to say nothing of the gor
geous cluster of flowers. Even the elo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13
Omitted Press staff correspondent
BY Ole Hanson, Mayor of Seattle.

---J
Seattle, Wash, Feb. 13-Seattle e
general strike of 10000 laborers was an
attempt at a revolution.
The plan was to start the revolt here
and have it spread to other cities
These statements were made in an OK
elusive statement to the United Press
today by Ole Hanson, mayor of Seattle
He said the strike bred no disorder be-
cause every precaution had been taken
to preserve order.
The strikers, he said, "saw determin-
ed men, ready with rifles and machine
guns manned by an American ace and
his company.
"They came. They saw hno rear con
quered.'
The so-called sympa.serie surlkc"
in Seattle was an attempted revolution.
That there was no violence doosn' t
alter the fact, though the anarchists
who fomented it are using that as an
argumpnt to deny their revolutionary
sntent to the men who blindly followed
them and who are today beginning to
understand how dangerously th.g were
nisled.
There was no violence because every
precaution had been taken against it.
Strikers came in droves to the police
stations. They saw determined men,
ready, with rifles and machine guns
manned by an American 'ace' and his
company.
They came, They saw. And fear con
qucred
The intent, openly and covertly an
nounced, was for overthrow of the in
dustrial system; here first, then every
where.
Piled With Propaganda
No Russian city could have been more
assidiously piled with soviet rrop....a
ganda' than was Seattle just prior to and
during the tie-up.
After the strike had been called, and
the radicals were beginning TO show
their colors more frankly, the propose
to take over all private and municipa,
industries was actually put to vote
in strike councils and missed adoption
by narrow margin only. This but LED
to redoubled efforts by the Bolshevik
The strikers, through newspaper no
tiecs, decreed that: the public is ad
vised to 90 home and stay at home after
eight at night; we will police the city
Awe will supply such food as we think
necessary; and nothing can operate ex
cept on our permission.
The owner of taxicab company wGt
told that he might run cabs for sick ant
emergency cases, provided he gave th'
aovietists half the proceeds.
Their plans exactly followed those oi
the Russian revolutionists.
Each union was to operate its owl
industry.
Labor said the strikers officia
organ, "will not only shut down indus
tries Labor will reopen under th'
management of the appropriate trade