davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08
ONE ONLY, LADIES SUIT,
REGULAR PRICE $3.50, SIZE
50, TAKEIT HOME FOR $7.98
Mems Furnishings

One lot men, hats values to $50 choice for 500
One lot black and tan socks good weights pair 10
One lot 30 and rs cent ties to close at ..... 20
One lot % and So cent tan socks per pair 10
One lot heavy so cent suspenders at ......... 80
Boston garters at ................. 10
One lot 60 and So cent work shirts ......... 40
One lot men, dress shirts values 1926 and f5O at es
One lot children black and tan hose per pair 90
One lot boys hats worth 100 to 16O now . so
One lot mems B. " D. shirts and drawers regular
rs cent values now .....-.. -. go. 80
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08

One lot Of Mems and LADIES'
Rain Coats, values from $3.50 to as
high asI$22.50, your choice of the
lot and all you want at 1898.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08

A special discount of 10 per
cent will be given on the entire stock
Of Boys Clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
POLICE AUCTION NETS 81,
Two Autos sold for s.n5-Mystcry
In xI4 Iron Cask.

Tyo automobiles brought s2J5 at the
1s2d public auction sale OF unclaimed
nroperty held yesterday at Police Head
Hls rters. Whether the engines Will run
Is "A matter of conjecture, because the
property cannot be removed until to-day
The buyer, however, paid when ne was
satisfied that the automobiles had en-
glncs.
More than 500 persons attended the
sale and listened To- the incessant ha"i-
ing OF jacques Cohen, the a~nctioneer'
lie convinced some one that n velocipede'
which apparently has been In existence
for countless was worth *''oo'
Another person reluctantly bid vs. TOT
an iron cask that contained somethins'
No doubt curiosity impellcd the buyer.
sar even the police do not know what
II contains.
Shortly before 6 o'clock last night tne
last Of the 44O articles was sold. Tho
sale netted about $4,000 for the police
pension und .
Eefor. the sale a handsomely dressed
woman looked over the $50 watches IN
the hope Of recovering one stolen from
her son. The watch, she said. was
gwen To the young man when No entered
COLLEGE. she failed 10 lind II and refused
! give I2l name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
WOODS PUTS HAYES
BACK ON FORCE
INSPECTOR Dropped by Com
missioner Waldo Receives
Benefit of Doubt.

Former Inspector Cornelius n. Hayes.
" M was dismissed from the Police De-
,artment by Commissioner aid Tor
making a false statement was rein
stated yesterday by Commissioner
Woods. Proceedings were Instituted
~a-ains, Hayes after he had said In q
published interview that places or bad
repu,e existed in his district only De-
cause he was told not to raid them
N.thout orders from Mr.. Waldo.
The case was heard by the Appellate
DIVISION of the Supreme Court and
HE Court Of Appeals, but the decision
of the department was not reVersed.
When the new law which permits re-
hearings in police cases went into erect
'ommissiore Woods reconsidered the
decision.
in deciding to reinstate Mr.. Hayes"
~. Commissioner ea!d yesterday. II
have been guided by the principle which
ave followed consistently-to Civ
The benefit Of the doubt to policemen
where the evidence did not point clearly
otherwise
Hayes will probably he assigned to a
d strict to-day. .
When Commissioner Wood received
notice Yesterday that the Supreme Court
had ordered the reinstatement or Capt
- Frank Peabody. formerly or the
Whltestone precinct. he said ne ~ouio
take the case to the higher
Justice putnam dissented III the opinion
rendered by the court.
Peabody when a lieutenant IN 1907
vas dismissed by Commissioner Bing-
ham. After ne failed To have the de-
cisien reversed by two courts he appealed
10 Commissioner Baker two years later
for a new hearing. 1t was granted ana
he was reinstated. He was again dis
missed by Commissioner Woods. when
he was alleged TO have made a raise
statement regarding his work in the
Whitestone precinct. Ipabody. by the
last decision receives back pay. which
he failed to receive in the previous
rulings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
FELIX DIAZ JOINS
0AXACAN REVOLT
Crosses G%uatemalan Border
With Band Of Followers to
Attack Carranzistas.
PESOS STILL DROPPING

Special gdbhe Despdtch 10 THe SrS.
Mexico CITY. Feb. 29.-Felix Diaz,
with his followers, organized recently on
the ives. coast Of Mexico 20 start n new
revolt against C~arrnnxa. has crossed the
Guatcmaian border to aid the nshtinG
Oaxacans.
lie is in Chlapas and soon will lead q
large force against the Carransistas. &C.
cordins to official Information which
reached here to-doy. The Government
officials profess to b Indifferent about
the effect OF Diaz's entrance INTO the
Oaxacan situation. Travellers from
Oaxsca report intolerable food condi-
tons there. They say that Gen. Castro.
Constitutonalist Governor OF Oaxaca.
who is conducting a campaign to Dust
the Oaxacan Governor, Jose Ines Davila.
has transferred his headquarters to
Puerto Angel. concentrating the bulk OF
his forces along the coast to prevent hos
tile expeditions landing with ammunI-
ton.
War officials say that Constitutional
lists have begun a general advance
toward oaxaca city from southern coast
towns. also from Tuxtepec. north Of
OaxaSa. and say heavy fighting Is In
progress. the Oaxacans being driven In
slowly. II was officially announced h n
the Zapat!stas lost heavily In recent con-
tinued fighting about the city Of Puebla.
Finance officials visited several local
banks tonight. including the Banco
Nacional and Bank of London and Mex
leo and searched the private vaults.
which sfterward were sealed.
Acting Minister Of Finance Nieto when
int . ,.v.i q vupI oatd TINT rho canyrh u,nl In
discover valuables In possession OF ene-
mics of the revolution. He declared
that officials had confiscated more than
a million pesos worth Of gold and silver
coin and jewel:y belonging TO Gen. Lucio
B!anco. Minister OF the Interior under
Gutierrez. upon the first occupation OF
Mexico city and who fed hence with
Gutierrez. being now a prisoner OF war
in Qu%eretaro, charged with treason.
A c~ourt-martiai sentenced to death
tonight former Federal Lieut.-Col. Jo-
b!to Orozco. accused OF being one OF the
! captors % Madero and Pine Suares and
a%ccornplice IN the death OF Abraham Con.
, aalcs. Minister Of the Interior under
Madero.
Car.anza has decreed the renewal o'
civil suits in courts which were sus'
pended by his previous decree. To.mor'
.ow the time lint. expires for holders
OF irrigation and water right conces'
: Sons.
The Cous~;ltut!ona!ist authorities say
hat all unrat!tied concessions granted
by previous administrations will be for.
frlied unless owners present them 70,
ratification within q few days unles.
they prove the delay is unavoidable ow'
ing 10 lack OF com munication.
The exchange situation was not i'm
proved by Carranxa's statement regard
ing currency guarantees. Pesos CLOSED
to-day at 3 40 cents, American none.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
BlLTMORE ICE PETE
AIDS WAR ORPHANS
Largely Attended Carnival
Preceded by Many Novel
Dinners.

A. skating carnival was held last night
a, ,h, pu,,,or. TO-. o.ra.,. ,or IN.
~
oei'eH' OF the OF france II WIS
organized by Mrs. Joseph sB. Thomas,
Mrs Roiub S.pvcr Nru Arthur Scott
p,,,,. 49,. ~. -. $4,000. !.
-" '."e 0"'' ."
the revival OF skating. and IT gave an OPP
portunlty for many who have been doing
much skating in the open this winter to
display their skill.
Preceding the carnival several dinners
were given. one OF the largest being that
In the Della Robb.a room of the Wander
bilt. Of which part Of the proceeds were
devoted to the fund. This was called n
sport dinner, most Of the diners wearing
costumes appropriate for winter pas
times.
The ic. gardens were decorated with
festoons of red, white and blue ribbons
ard fancy colored Japanese and Chinese
lanterns. Ar orchestra played and there
were several impromptu exhibitions Of
fancy skating. Later Irving Brokaw and
Mrs. Thomas gave clever exhibitions and
Alfred and Sigrid Naess Of the Biltmore
gave their usual programme Of fancy
skating to music.
While the skating was going on many
occupied tables In the tea room. from
where they had an excellent view Of
the carnival. Here a Hawaiian orchcs-
ira played, and during supper there was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
r OF DEBATE FIXED.
Yale Places Constructiop On Sub.
icct Chosen by Princeton.

PRINCETON. n. J.. Feb. 2s.-The word
ing of the subject for tho annual debate
between Princeton, Harvard and Yale
has been decided. This year the Prince
ton team had the choice OF the subject
for debate. while the privilege OF con-
STRUNG the subject fell to Yale.
The subject chosen IL "ResOlved. That
the United States should adopt a system
OF compulsory military service modelled
after that Of Switzerland" The Yale
debating committee has interpreted the
subject as follows 1T IL understood that
the question proposes the adoption Of a
system having as its main provision the
principle OF compulsory service for periods
approximating those required in Switzer-
land, but 1t does not contemplate the
adoption Of the details Of the Swiss
system"
Princeton has accepted the offer Of
services from two graduates. Franklin
W. Fort and Richard Ely. who will come
to Princeton March 10 to debate against
the tentative teams and assist in the
coaching. The debate IL scheduled for
April %. Princeton's affirmative team
will meet Harvard at Cambridge while
the negative team In debating Yale at
Princeton. Yale's Affirmative team meets
Harvard's negative at New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
VILLA BANDITS KILL
2 MORE AMERICANS
Hotel Keeper Hanged After
Giving Up ~Money--Ranch
Owner Murdered.
THIRD CITIZEN MISSING

Ell PAso. Feb. 2s.--The names Of Two
moro American victims Of Mexican
hatred we're added Today TO the list
Of those who have persisted In that coun-
try in the past Ave years.
News came through consular sources
Of the murder by villa followers in Du-
range OF Grover G. Warm Of Fl Paso
and private kilograms from Torreon told
Of the hanging by bandits Of Edward
Harris. q American hotel keeper at
Sombrerete. In the State Of Zacatecas.
Harris was hanged to force him to
tell where his money was secreted and
after he had told the bandits neglected
to cut him down. lie had lived In SOM
brerete for tho past twenty years and
had refused to heed all warnings Of the
American State Department to leave
Mexico. He was married to a Mexican
oman
Warn wal killed on his ranch twenty
Ave miles west Of the city Of Durango.
while Harris was killed about fifty miles
southeast Of that city. warns brother
]. T.. Warn. who was OF the ranch with
him. .s reported as missing. Whether
he fed and 10 making his way out OF the
country or WAS OHeTldkSn Anu hiiicu diSo
by the bandits Is not known.
The killing occurred on the Cacaria
ranch. owned Jointly by Grover G. Warn
and J. Z. Warn. who have been In Mexico
since 1908 and have defended their prop.
erty at various times against raids OF
! bandit bands.
j.. Y. Warn was In FL Paso two weeks
| x on business and ia well known here.
| With his brother. George w. Warn OF
| vaidosta. Ca. J. f. Warn va the owner
| OF the Warn ranch at Clint. In the II
Paso Valley. His brother In Georgia Is
q prominent land owner in that state and
| president Of a bank in valdosta- Mr.
and Mrs. ]. L. Warn. Sr., father and
mother OF the Warn boys, also live In
valdOsta, Ga. -.
Grover Warn was about 81 years OLD
The ranch IN Durango Is located on the
Santiago branch Of the Durango Raj
road and has been the scene of a number
Of raids and fghte during the various
revolutions in Mexico.
The repor, ~ the killing OF Harris ha
aroused apprehension AS to the SAFETY
Of Henry Carnaghsn. manager of q
small mine near Soinbrereto
With the news OF the killing Of the~
two Americans dispatches from Torreor
to-day also asserted that recently bar
dts looted the ranch Of John Kramer
an American at Otinepa. on the logging
road west o! Durango city. kramei
and his American employees saved tAe.'
lives by hiding In a hog pen.
Carranza officials and United State
secre; service men. operating Jointly u
III Paso. claim "a have unearthed u
II Paso a plot Of adheren,s % the late
Gen. Orozco and the late Gen. Huer's
TO Join TIE lew Felix Diaz revolt. Ac
cordins 20 Mexican Consul Andrcas Car
cha. Manuel Calero. former Minister e
Washington from Mexico uHd member o
the Dc Ia Barra and Madero Cabinets
was here for several days in secre
conference with Gen. Carareo. an oil,
time Federal. and Den. Salazar. Jos
Robes, another former OrozSo General
IL also said TO have been In conference
with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
STATEN ISLAND NOTES

The wedding Of MISS Mary Bayne.
daughter II Howard L. Bayne. and Her.
ber' EYHh.TI VIII tak. place In the latter
Vat: Of ,his month. Miss Lucy King.
daughter -! T. Bronson King. and OTIS =.
,,la2, h-oOo ~ h' married In June. Both
of 'h,s" Weddings VII lie he'd AZ Christ
,huJrl
Mag .,:ratc Joseph u iiandf and ex-scn-
n'or Howard II. BsNne are being spol.cu
q a. l!kc.N nominees Of the Borough
Democracy for staten Islands representa-
tive IN congress. The borough Democracy
meets tomorrow nigh' and VIII maine OPP
pon.nts against many county committee
ineu.
"ArTis;.a street iii eventually he
opened Is IL, slogan OF the Tompkins-
'll!c Board 90 Trad'. "hich viii petition
tho B-o'n committee to have made pub
49, -. Corporation touu-cls opinion.
.tl.h they say sets ,orth that the Aner,-
,an Dock company mas not d clear ;i.Ie
- til" proper.
snakes. frogs. ,osds and salimanders
found ga Staten Island ar, being shown
In IN" Ni"'"ey room - 'h" Museum OF til.
staten Island A-~o,i,ti"1 % Arts and sci
eu'-s a. :, George tcvtssions to the
museum have been received from Philip
uowcti. John iIs,. Mart, Hansen. 4. W
'"nan ami rharl's X Tucker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
CHICAGO'S MAYOR
LOSES PRIMARIES
His Aldermanic Campaign
Fails-Sullivan Wins in
the Democratic.

CHICAGO. Feb, o9--In the hittcrcst and
most hotly contested Aldermanic primaries
in Chicago in many years Mayor william
Hale Thompson was unsuccessful to-day
In his efforts to sweep the rebel line"
which has fought him at every turn, out
OF the City Council,
The Mayor was elected eleven months
ago by a plurality of $4,000 votes, lie
won to-day In only W OF the mine wards
In which he had mobIlizcd the full forces
OF the City Hall to fight Republican
Aldermen who were running for re-
nomination.
The fight between the Mayor and the
rebel line was the phase Of the strug-
gle on which the Mayor and his advisers
took tho administration before the people
that the voters might register their I'M
pressiOns OF II.
Sweeping victories for Roger q, Sulii-
vans followers marked the contests In
the Democratic primaries.
Incomplete RETURNS indicated that the
Sullivan candidates were nominated over
the forces OF To- Dunno and ex-MRyor
Harrison in twenty-seven of the thirty
Ave wards.
The election was marked by many
brawls. Riot calls from the river wards
especially were numerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
BRIDE, SLAYER, MAY
ESCAPE AS JUVENILE
Killed Man Alleged to Have
Wronged Her Two Days
Before Marriage.
Fl. WORTH JUSTIFIEs HER


FORT WORTH ieA' rep' "-"r''
Katherine HarrisOn, niece py marriage
of Senator Cu,bcrson. went before the
-. 49,. - 81, ,a,, sh.
10" '"' ""' INV WV"
Ri''ed W. J." warren TWO moh'hs ago
alleging tina, he had wronged her. No
,r,,,,,,o,, ,,,. ho.o ro,,rred hecause
A.. - -. -, ,.n,n,,. n.
'"e s"'s aEc "aS "'' 'ep" "''''' %
Katherine. her mother ana
other relatives say that she liz but IL
me ue"u hiaHS i"'her All" S'H'' say
that she a is al the time. That was
n year ago and the victims alleged
- ,.nt.,,h,. h,
"'' "'"' INV 80
death. " 10 now 81" cannot hc uried
for murJc, under Texas laws.
Nrs tI,r-so, q. .,,yiry "a, ,he hmm
.,
OF hcr '"'ht -''-""' WIN '''"''' y"
u ono see her.
,Justidab l. IL the word with which the
..,,,n .,or.,,or,.d bor,
80 deciheh anu genera : 'nlS JPN
ION tnht the county "n''''s "'',."'cu ="
ask the 'rah" jury 'o' al" '"', '.'.""
and OILY upon the 'isIst'h'' ny 'ie i'ar-
rison ta'hllN uId tn'S "t''' w "'"s '"o
cast 10 tr!ai'
MIS-. harrison slot ana htt''h wv ma"
she charges WIN h"r """ui'" JUS W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
SHOW TO HELPU. S.
GET WORLDS MARKETS
Commercial Exhibit ut Custom
House Of Rival Nations
Samples.

An Interest," = and important CONNER
cial eNhibi, ! be opened to-day in
Room 400. = ton, House, under d.
rect!on OF Z. &. Porter, commercial
agent IN charge OF the 'oca! Office Of
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
There are samples OF hardware. ag-i-
cultural tools. cutlery, sporting goods.
general tools. builders hardware. har-
ness hardware, marine hardware and
household utensils, representing the
types OF these articles which English,
French, German and other foreign man
ufacturers have been selling IN the
worlds markets. \ United States COM
m-rc!al agent. =. j. Stevenson, who SUI
perv!sed the collecting Of the samples.
will be in charge Of the room and will
be ready with a mass Of Information
he has obtained abroad.
The exhibit mark q further stage in
the development of the work which the
bureau is doing to assist American man
ufacturers TO secure specific n accu-
rate information In regard to export
openings. The samples W. been col
'cctcd by commercial attaches OF the
Department OF Commerce with great
care. and IL is believed they will he
OF great practical Value To American
manufacturer VINO want 10 compete
with tho foreign export companies.
The diversifration OF markets which
the samples represent is shown by the
fac, tina the present collection has been
obtained from England, Russia, Holland,
the Scandinavian countries. Brazil,
Peru. Bolivia and Uruguay other KAN
pies from France. Italy. Spain, Portugal
Belgium, Argentina Chilc, China,
Japan and Australia are either en- route
! or are being collected.
Complete information about cost price
selling prices. oversee freight rates
types of design and similar details neces'
sary to the American manufacturer are
AZ hand.
The exhibit will be sent around to
other production centres as soon as II Ii
thought that It has outstayed Its use
fulness here and another exhibit OF other
lines will take its place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
SEES WORLD TRADE
GETTING HELP HERE
Hurley Tells Trade Press Of
Growing Power Of Amer
lean Producers.
ATTACKS WEAK POINTS

American manufacturers are getting
into a position to finance the trade OF all
the world. said Edward n. Hurley. vbce-
chairman OF the Federal Trade Commits
sion. in a speech to the New York Trade
Press Association at the Advertising
Club last night.
He told the trade journal men that
they should educate their readers to
place the Importance OF running a
factory TO It's capacity above the ex-
pansion Of plant INC equipment.
81 hope" said Mr.. Hurley. that in-
stead Of rushing to build additions TO
their plants. the manufacturers will as
certain when their present equipment
has reached the ma xinum day work
cavaSity and then develop the night
shift"
This would prevent overproduction III
slack times. Overproduction. Mr.. Hur-
ley said, Is the cause Of low prices. which
in turn cause business depression. In
! regard to the foreign trade OF this coun-
try he said
"a combination Of German metal
! buyers controls the world market for
lead, copper. zinc and other metals. II
has compelled our producers TO sell
| copper TO foreign buyers at lower prices
| than to our home users, being able TO
do this because It deals with our pro-
ducers as individuals n plays one
against the other.
"A combination OF English brokers
| controls the price OF coal supplied 20
foreign vessels bunkering in our pofts.
| and compels our coal miners To sell 10
,k1,a f,r,,r,, gpfarAafu NJ lDuar Gptr,Z
than are charged our own manufacturers.
-When We buy abroad We are ~ the
| mercy of the foreign seller, and when We
| sell abroad We are at the mercy or the
foreign buyer. The reason Is that the
European industries are organized scien-
tfcally 10 capture foreign trade and &c;
all there 10 out OF u.
our methods Of disposins OF our nat
ural products. our valuable raw ma.
,~erials. which are the chief wealth OF
| our country. should be changed. We
should adopt a nor practical business
method.
our buyers in foreign countries find
that the great manufacturing interests
| have ben formed into combina tons and
business has TO he done with a central
selling agency. Hut the foreign buyer
N the United States finds a marke,
without system, with scores or hundreds
| Of individuals ruthlessly cutting prices
In bidding against II another.
Other speakers were Arthur J. Bald
win. president OF the Hin Publishing
Company: II. NJ. SHETLAND, president OF
the United Publishing Company James
IL. Cora n william ii. Ckers. II
j.. cleveland. vice-president OF the as
ISOLATION, presided.
A resolution was adopted approving
the formation OF a national federation
Of trade journals TO he known as The
Associated Business Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
DIAZ ISSUES A CALL.
Urscs People Of MEXICO 20 Rtse and
Overthrow Carranss,

FL F.,so. Tex. Feb. EFT Norte. a
local Carranza paper. issued an extra
edition tonight. giving what purpo-,s
30 be a proclamation. issued N the State
Of oaXaca by Felix Diaz calling upon
people ~ Mexico TO rise and Join him
in a revolt against the Carranza. regime,
which he calls the regime OF ruin and
despoliation.
D'az says that in 1918, when ne left
Mexico on a mission 10 Europe. he pre-
dicted THAT peace would not come to
Mexico nut Of any o. the turmoil then
prevailing and that this has been proved
true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
REFERENDUM BY SOCIALISTS.
Vote begins In Chicago to Nom
mate Presidential Candidates.

CHICAGO. Feb. ga referendum vote
to nominate candidates for President
and Vice-President Of the United States
on the Socialist ticket will begin to-
morrow. The announcement was made
tonight by Walter Lafersiek. national
secretary Of the party. 'here. BY March
10 the complete vote will be In.
Candidates for President are Allen l..
Benson. Yonkers, N. y: Arthur lie
Sueur, Minot. N. d.. and James II. Maui
rem, Reading. Pa. Candidates for Vice.
President are George II. kirkpatrick,
Newark. n. j.. and Kate Richards
O'Hare. 81. Louis.
Mr.. Lafersiek said this Is the first
time in American politics that the ref
erendum has been used to select q Prcsi-
Dental candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
COLUMBIA EDITORS THREATEN.
Promise "Dynnmitr." Radical Mag.
asinc ~ Guido ..t h%nIicnpc."

Some Columbia University students
promise 10 issu. a new radical magazine
which will Quito Tho thdi' ngc, which
startled the campus last week 1t will
be named Dynamite. which is said 10
b. Indicative Of its nature
The first issue will h" distributed o N
Friday. Meantime the names OF the
editors are kept secret. hu' 40 girls ar.
among them. Among IL" article. prom
Used are ones entitled "firnf' Among
Professors" and 'Immortllty at Co
educational College, \ third will b.
Il frank discussion Of birth routlul. l.
Is said that some of the editors are pro-
pared 10 face expulsion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
LIN0LEUM WORKERS STRIKE.
Demand Wage Increase Of q Goats
an HOuP.

Seven hundred employees OF the Amer
lean Lineoleum Company at Lineoleum-
vile. Staten Island. went on strike yes
terday because the company refused To
increase their wages 8 cents an hour.
Az a result of the strike the plant was
compelled to close down.
Al IA meeting OF the strikers last night
a representative OF the company APP
peared and said tho company WAS willing
10 increase the employees pay 2E cents
an hour. This Vac not acceptable 10
the seliksrI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
Smallpox Rages In Tampico.

HAVANA. Fen. Ga.-The manifest o.
the Ward Line steamship E~spcgail1a
that nifty deaths from smallpox
occurred al Ta;nplco N February.