davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-10
STRIKE OF MARINE WORKERS
New York in Crisis AS Regards Fooc
and Coal.

New York, Jan. 9.-With approx.
mately fifteen thousand men affected
the strike of the Marine workers af
iiliation became effective early today
Strike leaders predicted ferryboats
steam lighters, towboats, coal barges
grain boats and other harbor craft
would be tied up. This action brings
New York to crisis as regards food
and coal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-10
COOPER sowLERs WIN
Veterans Prove Too Strong for the
Green Tigers.

The Charles Cooper Estate was
again the victor on the \ N. c. A,
alleys last evening, over the Green
Tigers, a less formidable foe than
they met a week ago; a r,l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-10
BUEN0S AIRES
RIOT CAUSES
200 CASUALTIES
General Strike Declared Over
Argentine Republic
TROOPS RUSHED TO CITY
Nearly All industries Including Trans
portstion Lines Are Paralyzed by
the Great Strike.

Buenos Aires, Jan. 10.-A general
strike was declared throughout the
Argentine Republic at midnight.
There has been over two hundred
casualties up TO last night as the re-
suit OF disorders incident TO the gen
eral strike in this city
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-10
CONFERENCE OVER STRIKE
Navy or War Department May Take
over Operation Of Boats.

Washington JPN. Secretaries
Daniels and Baker went into confer.
ence with representatives of the rail.
road administration and shipping
board on the New York harbor strike
Indications are that the navy or war
department taking over the operation
OF boats.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-10
ARTILLERY FIGHTING
Thirty Killed and Forty.fVe Wounded
In Berlin.

Amsterdam, Jan. 9.-Fighting in
which artillery was employed occurred
IN Berlin yesterday near the central
telegraph Office The Spartacans re.
newed their attempts to seize the
Chancellor's palace, according to a
despatch to Handelsblad. but were re-
pulsed with the loss OF thirty killed
and forty.five wounded
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-10
2.2oo TROOPS LAND
Almost Every Man Had Been eassed
or Wounded.

Newport News Jan. i0.-The trans.
port Madawaska landed over twenty
two hundred troops from France. Al.
most every man had been gassed or
wounded
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-10
AARsoR SHIPPING srANosrlLL
only Small Fleet OF Boats Show
Signs OF Life.

New York. jan 9.--Except for a
small fleet OF boats unloading home.
coming troops and loading perlshahlo
supplies fer the expeditionary forces
harbor shipping was at "a standstil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-10

London, Jan. 9.-The Ebert govern.
ment is steadily gaining control in
Berlin, and the Spartacan element is
gradually losing ground though still
showing great determination, accord
ing 10 the latest advices.
Fighting ragged through Tuesday
night and up 10 noon Wednesday in
various parts of the city. and there
were a number of casualties
Great difficulty is found in estab
fishing a sequence OF events with any
accuracy. because many OF the dis
patches have been undated. Il is as
sumed all were censored and there
fore it would be premature to pre-
sumo that the struggle Is ended
Berlin, Jan. s, (yia Copenha
gen. -Sanguinary encounters are
reported from many quarters of The
city, but 1t seems that the Govern
ment is now gazing the upper hand II
the second Berlin revolution
Nobody who has not witnessed i
can possibly form the slightest pict
ure OF the awful confusion existing
here, The antagonizing parties ar,
clas hing at almost every street cor
ner in the central part Of the CITY. m,
,ic.s.se and wild shooting prevail
everywhere.
Thus the third day of the new reyo
luton finds the city In state OF ute
disorganization and lawlessness.
There are what might be callet
tortresses in various parts OF Berlin
with guns laundering and machine
guns sputtering deadly missile
night and day, with now and then al
interruption OF minutes or half hour
at best
Some of these fol tresses are he'll
by the Government and some by tn
Spartacides. Some have change
hands twice and oftener within tn
last twentyIiour hours.
There have been sanguinary ba
Ties all night long in the newspape
district. which ended with man
losses for the Government side. an
with the Spartacides remaining
possession of most Of the building
until noon today The Government
attack will be renewed this afternoo
with field guns, as machine guns ava
little against the heavy walls of thes
buildings. behind which the SpartaC
des are almost secure, while the Go
ernment forces have found little co
sr in the streets.
The Government Yesterday told Il
= Independent Socialist Committe
which sought a compromise, that
would only consent to listen to al
-. propositions if the newspaper oiIic
and public buildings held by Il
Spartacides we're at once evacuate
The Spartacides refused point blal
and so did the Independent Socii
j lists. At once the Government pl
pared to eject them forcibly,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-10
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES

Sim Fein Prisoners Break Windows
and Damage Cells.
Dublin. Jan 10.-Serious disturb
ances have taken place at Mount Joy
prison whore a number of Sim Fien.
ers have been imprisoned as ordinary
prisoners while claiming treatment as
political offenders. The prisoners are
reported to have broken windows and
damaged cells
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-10
FRENCH PROTOCOL DRAFTED

'ne'r Oetdheu program OF Procedure
Submitted TO Delegates
Paris, Jan. 9.--The French Proto-
col giving detailed program Of pro,
cedure OF the peace conference. has
been submitted TO the American and
other delgates, and is under consider
alton. Premier Clemenceau OF France
and Premier Venizelos OF Greece
confer with American delegates
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
WINTER WHEAT All TIIItOuGH
UTAH ~ ~ SPLENDID SIINpl,

Dry weather ~ the early part 81 the
past winter resulted IN the abandon
mcnt uf HiNty-nine hundred acres 81
winter wheat in Utah, white this b.
somewhat higher than last year. u h.
however, less than the average, The
average which came through tho
winter shows runditin ~ % per
cent The largest acreage abandoned
D. in iinN Elder county. whore three
thousand acres have been lost Rain
D. generally needed The condition ~
Ne in the state h reported az % per
cent
Tame hay h estimated at $4,000
acres ana ct wild hay 90. 900 acres.
while condition b. reported "a % per
cent. which is above the average with
q forecast uf production 81 t.iSt. 900
tons, oid hay on the farms uf the
stat. is estimated az nity-siN thousand
TOM. compared with 10000 tons last
year Farm work b. reported farther
advanced Than Tor the past ten years.
the percentage uf blowing done b. 50,
compared with general average Of Is.
while planting b. AO per cent finished
Hs compared with the general aver
age OF 20.
| Live stock is in lower condition and
mortality Tor the year ending April
1Oth is low. sheep are the most fave
/ ured Of tho animals ana lusses per
thousand head from exposure are hui
|uiuettou this year compared win
] thirty-right last year. while the LOSSES
ct lambs per Thousand head from ul
causes are reported ut thirty-tiNc
The mortality among other live stock
per thousand head during the yoaI
Wat fifteen among hruscs. sixteen
|umuug cattle. swine eighteen, the gem
cral condition being horses 90, cat,
ItIr .. sheep % ana swine o.. uu
per cent less Than last wear with IN,
reported
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
Notice Of SprCia| Election

Nuti,r b. hereby given that special
election has hrru ordered Hui called
hN the board ut county ,uiuWi sluuufH
nf Carbon county, Utah. uud Will Dee
held lu rIlu Carbon county Utah. uu
th, IGth dny ut May \. D.. 1919, o.
tittrTmiur tho question whether nr not
bonds of said Carbon county, Utah, 10
the sum ut one hundred twenty five
thmIsaud klgb,Ouu.uul dollars. bear
ing interest ut the ruto ~ not O. cNs
coed -iN COZ pet cent per nunum, phNr
able rrmisaunuullN, said bonds made
payable twenty years from the date
at their Issuance With the option 4"
redeem said bonds ur any portion
thereof Ht any time after the eNpirh.
tinn uf ten Year,. shall bee Issued aud
sold bN the board 81 county commits
slnners ut rHid Carbon county Wan,
for tho uuTpust ur drifHAlns the ga
usuar nf LAYING out. erecting, con-
strustlng. improving AMI maintaining
the following specifically described
public roads nud highway within the
county uf carbon. state ui tthh, out
.ide 81 iu,orpnrated cities ana towns,
aud including the expense 81 erecting
an necessary ,ulNerts ana bridges
therein aud theron, which said pnhi'
roads ana Highways are described ~
follows. toWit
nsginnig ut point about eight
miles south from TIE CITY Nt lll -
trtnh. al "a point where the lllaWathh
r.ad Utrrsrbts the state road running
south from Price 90 Castle Dale, Utah
thence westerly 60 the town 81 ina
NathH. ..
Also. beginning at point about inui
miles west uf re- point where tho lili
trnthH road lulrrsrgts the l'flre-'AHile
I pale stntr road, thence northwestern,
/ Il, the town uf Watts. COR 70 found
more feasible the following route On
I th. town ug Wuttis,l beginning ui %
puint about one mile northwest li"u
price where the Patty Bench county
I road lutsrsepts tho Hrice-liclpef stat,
r1ad. thence west tu ialtrl lirn'h ana
/ thence fuuthNeNerly q" the town col
1 Watts ,-..
Also. tho present county rntd rom
|suru,sIdr 90 where said ROAD inter
se,ts tnr state road between Price ana
IGrrru RIVER
Also. beginning at the town gl M"i
It,uKlIIr and running theme" hi"usl
. mo- Town. uI Rains. lHtuuH. Hl"ilr
sfaudardriIlp aud Peerless, ana thence
f,a uuiut where the present ,uuhlA
roHd iuterre,ts the state ROAD Ju7
above Helper, Utah.
Also. rho present county luan lI"H
the town uf spring Glen q" the tow
al KeniIwurth. ana thence from lh'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

town ~ Krniiworth towards Price e.
point where said road intrr-rriH with
the state ruHd.
Also. the present county Rad from
the town ~ clear creek. hy WuN uf
RDutirld, leading towards Cotton. Utah.
&C. point WhotU said ROAD iutrrHrrts
the CurhuusttHh county line
Also. the present county road boo
tween the town uf s,uusld aud Winter
Quarters,
Also. the present county Rad from
Castle date. Utah. through the town
Horse creek a. the Carbon county
line.
Also. beginning Ht tho town uf wei
linstuu and thence sputhwosirrN Ca
tho Emery county line,
Also, beginning az u point on tho
priro-Cngtlo Dale state road. about
sour miles south. ~ Price. ana thence
tu Fuuthorly direction a. w here said
road iniersetts the Wellington road
leading a. Emery county
Al qualified voters who shalt have
paid q property tax IN Carbon county,
state nf Utah. Ia the year next proceed
Ing this special election are entitled %
vote.
The polls win remain open during
the time from Z o'clock in the morn
ing uutil Z O'Clock IN the evening
HOARD on COUNTY COMMISSION
Elts OF Carbon COUNTY. UTAH,
~ Albert lir}uor Chairman,
tseaD q. q. smith. County clerk
First pub, Apr. rs. last May 10, 1919
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

miles In Richncld Six miles ut tar
via Is contemplated In Weber Pave.
mcnts ON the main north and SOUTH
highway are estimated at $4,000 "a
mile the tarvla at $4,000 mile. the
Uichncld work nj $4,000 mile. and
the Price To- Helper at $4,000 q mile
Hard suriucing in post road pro-
icDts would carry the north aud south
highway as Tar as paysuu. from
Spanish Fork. n Utnh county. would
bc used ON the Price T., Finer, road.
on the DuChesuc to Ncrnnl project
and ON all parts ut tue Arrow hoad
trail that are postru1d pruiccts-from
St George almost continuously until
well up IN Willard count,
Protests Contemplated.
Mayadam pustruod projects ate yon-
tCmpiatcd from ogden to Hooper.
from Marysyalr to- pnnguitvh and on
the Morgan county loop Earth roads
with gravel or similar surfacing are
planned tor Castle Gate tu puthcsnc.
from Luud a. Cedar city. from Heavier
to Milford. from Trvmonton To- SNOW
vile. from pnuguitCh tu kunah aud
from Junction To- EFcnlantc Earth
roads are tu be- used uu large nu;n-
her uf other projects The total csti-
mated vust uf pusituud projects a.
s5.t77.t72hi. ct which the govern.
mcnt would bear 90 per cent. the state
so pct cent and the county interested
90 per cent
For the hardsufaycd roads built
without federal aid the total cost To
the state. HH already noted. b. S2.a1i,-
i21 Nc, while the cost t. the various
counties totals Tor Utah county. tt1g.-
$40. Salt Lake. SN3.Sp5. Davis sell
.525. Weber. s2S.702. tiuN Elder. sol. 70
500. carbon. s26. 100. cache. St39.5Ge.
aud Sy,tcr. $4,000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
HOLDS FOURTEENTH SESSION
order oI the Eastern star RccoRnl,c-
Eastern Utah

tu the closing hours 1T the four.
tDputh annual session ~ the grand
chapter. order ut the Eastern star Ut
Utah held IN the Masonic temple nt
Salt Lake CITY last Friday. grand of
fi,ufs were elected nnd banquet was
given prior to- their installation. The
banquet was attended by i've hundred
mcmh,ra The officers elected aud in.
stalled lot the ensuing Ncnr hN Mrs
gyrdu ~ Andvraun. past worthy
grand matrun uf the chapter. are Mrs
/ i.ilu T.. Cheney Green river. worthy
grand mntrun. Michael Malone. OR-
den. worthy grand patron: Mr. Edna
| T.. Niphula ogden. uHauCinte grand
m1tfuu. James A. iuguls. Milford. ass
su,intc grand patron, MIR. Frances a..
Shields. Salt Lake CITY. Grand Hrvrc.
mr,. Mrs Mary Nancy salt Lake cts,
nand treasurer, Mrs GcurKinnua
| iHRsun. salt Lake City. grand cunduc-
ItrcF. Mr. Louis. y. pndn. salt Lake
I'itN, uHHugiHto Erand cnuductrcrs
/ Uthsr Officers chosen are Mrs.
Carrie MAYER. Salt Lake cay grand
,haplBin Mrs. Ethel iirivkcr. utrcu
River. grand lecturer; Mn Gertrude
| q, BENJAMIN. Salt Lake city grand
marshal. Mr. DAISY n Cushing. Salt
Lake Guy, grand urghnirt. Miss Mary
I o. il"hvrtHon. bingham. Adnh; Miss
| Nurn Hedf, id Provo. grand Ruth,
I Mrs. Annie e. Wall Mt Pleasant.
Efnnd Esther. Mn MonimH ncil
| Crockett. Price. grand Martha; Mrs
| iiuNuna Sontun. Salt Lake cay grand
ElorH. Mr.. Ruth Day corinne.
grand warden. Mrs Anna a. Mar
wick Provo. ratrruni correspondent,
iru o. pltluw. snlt Lake Guy. grand
/ sentinel
! After tho installation uf these new
I ufri,rrs. the session adjourned until
the nrNt annual meeting, o. De- held
| in May, next year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
lconlInusd from page twol

CONTINUED from page twoD
northwest corner OF NEA uf secti"u.
thence south as feet, thence east
as feet, thence north as feet, thence
west as feet o. place ur hrEluuiug.
Sec. 80. TWP 10 south, Range \ East.
Sim, assessed In the name uf August
!, phppas,
Tho Els 1f SEA. at SEQ ~. TWP o.
South, Range 10 East, ST. 81, u-svH7-
rd boo the name Of o. g. burger
tots I, 2, q, Z, . ana q, Block a.
Helper tuWnslte survey, Helper Utah.
assessed boo the name 81 Peter huZlur.
state of Utah, County uf Carbon.
4 ~. e. Smith. county clerk and cN-
utfiDlo auditor iu aud Tor Carbon Duuu-
tE s0tte ul Utah. DO hereby certify
that the above ana foregoing is iull
true ana correct description uf the
property uttered Tor sale at this time.
.s per tho order cot the board at ruuu-
les commissioners ut Carbon county
state uf Utah.
lu Witness Whereof have here
unto afiNed my hand and the seal ui
.tHrhun county Utah, at mo office Dol
Price. Carbon county state Of Utah
This 23th day uf April AID. 1913.
seat a. g. SMITH
County clerk and EX-Ofucio Audi,
tor OF Carbon County Utah.
First pub. May 2, last May 80, 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
AnOTT RIIEININTI,NI.

rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease for
the roasonfthat IL is the most common
OF an his. and II Is certainly gratifying
10 sufferers TO know that there Is
remedy that viii afford relief and
make rest ana sleep possible II Is
called Chamberlain's Linlment.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
BUSINESS
CHANGES
HANDS

Orrin Elmer announces the
purchase Of the stock Of general
merchandise, hotel, the feeding
stables and sheep dipping cor
rails Of Craner h Marble az Col
ton, Utah. New merchandise In
being added to the store and
everything called for by the
sheepman and oattleman will
be carried in stock at prices
consistent with market eondi-
tons. A share Of the patronage
Of the public heretofore served
At Cotton is solicited. Stock
mems and drovers supplies Of
every description in stock.
Hotel accommodations the best.
Orrin Elmer
Successor TO Craner q Marble.
COTTON. UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

Wedding announcements. engraved
or printed. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
nENNN Cnnr OF mNY.

Utah winter wheat crop conditions
are less than normal, bat other crop
and farm conditions are above me
average. according a. the May report
~ Miner NJ. Justin. field agent at the
bureau of crop estimates Of the fed
eral department uf agriculture Tor
Utah and Nevada. The production of
hay win be heavy, blowing has adj
yanced better than the average and
a favorable year Tor live stock rs pre-
dicted In the report
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

Tina, good printing, The Sun,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
CAUSE on mEADACHE.

By knowing the cause, "a disease may
often be avoided. This Is particularly
true Of headache, The most common
cause Of headache Is a disordered
stomach or constipation, which mas
be corrected by taking few doses Of
Chamberlain's Tablets. Try H. Many
others have obtained permanent relief
by taking these Tablets. They are easy
to take and mild and gentle In effect
-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
STATES ROADBUILDERS
FACING NO SMALL
PROBLEM
ENGINEER BROWNING SUBMITS
MAZE OF FIGURES.

Highway From Price to Emery and
From Here to Helper and Castle
Gate to Uintah Basin Country Is
Touched Upon-Planned to Com.
plete These In Two Years Or Less
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

rIIrhu Kind % Sewing Machine
WlUV Thing Tor Sewing Machines
HhI Priced Sowing Machine
LtLNI Machines rented and re-
haired = Elmer InmiHon, corner %
With iud ] streets. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

Every victory over yourself makes
you stronger for the next struggle, OF
course, and every failure makes YOU
weaker. as has been so often said. but
what il the situation with those
placid souls that never are conrt "A
81 any kind OF struggle?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
BEST BUYS.

so acres, all cleared, best valley loan
.35 acres in fall grain, 5 room house,
good barn, well, AZ miles Salon Only
$4,000.
7.3l acres, black gravel soil, creek
and well, 31s miles Salem. $ll0O.
30 acres dark sandy loan, 25 cleared,
. slashed; house with sleeping porch,
largo barn, garage, l mile Jefferson /;
cash price 5000 per acre, or trade for
good acreage near Salem.
600 acre ranch, 2h miles from rail-
road town in Douglas county, on Pa.
cific highway, electric line, milk route,
mail route, $50 acres cleared, 450 acres
pasture, well fenced; 6 room house,
barns and granary, spring at house,
family orchard. Stock and equipment
and some grain goes, owner to settle
with tenant. This is bargain at $lS,-
1000. The soil on this place is good, no
rock.
40 acres cleared, best valley loan 9
acres prunes, acres other fruit;
room house. 9 barns, silo, well miles
from Badd and Bush bank. Price $l1,-
900.
81 acres, 70 miles from Lebanon, 35
acres cleared, ; acres cut over and
young timber, old house and barn, rail
fence, spring and well, $4,000.
40 acres cleared, rcd soil, rolling; IS
acres 6-year old prunes, acres other
fruit, large house and barn, at school;
6a miles from Salem. Price $500. See
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
PERSONAL

Among the Sunday guests at the
Bligh hotel were the following: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Culbertson, Portland;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Culbertson, Baker
City; Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Tillotson,
Mill City; H. G. Larsen and f. c. Keyt
McMinnvlle; Fred G. Ritner. Hoskins
l.. A. Bishop. Albany.
Rex D. Porter, who has recently re-
turned from France TO his home at
Stayton, has been greeting friends in
town today. He has been with the ma
rines overseas.
b. Il. Schullers and wife Of Berke-
ley, Cal, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Otte,
sen Of Oakland, Cal, were among the
recent guests at the Capital hotel.
Alex Bonser Of Independence spent
Sunday in the city.
An automobile party made up Of the
following Seattle people arrived in the
city this morning: Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Eggert, G. F. Eggert, c. II. Eggert, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas.. Bishop, Miss Mabel
Thompson and Miss Frances Wicker
sham. They are guests at the Marion
hotel. This afternoon they drove over
TO visit a ranch property in which they
are interested at Stayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Thurston of Port
land are recent arrivals at the Marion
hotel. = ~ NMI
Secretary Don Upiohn and his two
fellow sportsmen from the office Of
secretary of state, returned yesterday
from their outing on upper Elkhorn
creek, reporting an enjoyable time and
the best of fisherman IS luck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
COnstitutiOnaIity Of Farm
Loan Act Is Questioned

Kansas City, Mo-, July 9l.-Constitu
tionality of the federal farm loan act
was questioned here today.
Charles L. Smith stoekholder of the
Kansas City Title and Trust company
would enioin his company from buying
the land bank tax exempt securities.
Smith held exemption of those seeur
tiles from taxes was Illegal and that the
land bank securities are subject to back
taxes.
Smith asked the court to declare the
tax exemption clause of the land bank
act unconstitutional and declare issu-
ance Of bonds illegal and unauthorized
Basis Of Smiths contention was
neither the federal land banks nor the
joint stock land banks have performed
any duties as repositories Of public
money or as financial agents of the
government, provision made that they
should under act Of congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
Control Of Government By
Farmer-LabOr Vote Forecast


Fargo. \. D., July sl.-l United Press
-AffiliatioH Of all farmer and labor OF
CARNATIONS Of the country iuto one pO-
litieal bodv that will eventually con
troll the government, was predicted by
Walter W. Liggett. manager of the Pub
fishers National Service. bureau, here
today. Iiggett is one of the leading
figures in the National Non-Partisan
league.
"The Minnesota Federation Of Labor
has taken the initial step toward com
bining forces with the farmer. In its
conference At New Tim the convention
voted to cooperate with the National
bipartisan league and formed a 20
litieal body Of its one, said Aiggett.
"ThiS is the way the new political
revolution will be accomplished. The
various labor and farmer organizations
will not los their individually through
this affiliation. 1t merely means the
cooperation of the working people to
one end--politieal and industrial free
dom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
STATE HOUSE NEWS


Governor 0leott has given his en-
dorsement of a proposed statewide cam
paign for the raising of funds for a
modern, fire-proof and commodious
baby home in Portland, Mayor Baker
Of Portland has expressed his approval
aud the movement viii be supported by
the Women's Clubs of the state accord
ing to Mrs Chas. H. Castner, president
Of the Oregon Federation Of Women s
Clubs. The campaign is to open in Sep.
tcmber, and the grand aim is to raise
the amount of $1,000. The governor is
today issuing a brief general note TO the
interested public, expressing the hope
that the project may have the help Ct
all benevolent people on the ground
that the institution is typical Of prae.
teal Christianity.