davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Mail Clerk Takes
Bride from Farmer
At Last Moment

Shenandoah, Ia, March 17.--(Spe-
cial. )-Selecting a second husband
was q perplexing job for Mrs. Jennie
Draper.
Z Her two romances ran along paral-
lei, one with Frank Lightfoot, farm
er of Farragut, whom she met when
he delivered corn at the Ratekin seed
house, and the other with a railroad
mail clerk, Fred c. Trimpe, of Bur-
we'll, Neb. The latter was fixing up
a home for a bride. while Mrs. Draper
and the farmer bought furniture for
his country home.
The farmer was selected for the
role Of husband. Then the messages
began to pour in from Nebraska. but
fell on deaf ears, while the wedding
preparations went on. The last OF
the week the mail clerk came in per-
son to plead his cause.
Wednesday was selected as the we'd
ding day, and it was announced that
Mr.. Lightfoot and Mrs. Draper would
motor to Omaha in his car to be mar
ried, taking the brides two daughters
for witnesses. The persistent Ne
braskan knew it, and went to Omaha
as we'll as the bridal party did. Fate
somehow, like it does in the movies"
threw the bride-to-be and the Burwell
man together for an instant meeting.
The troth was again plighted. The
two hurried to the court house and
in ashort time Mrs. Draper and Mr..
Trimpe were wed. He gave his age
as 50 and she gave hers as 81.
1t was not Mr.. Lightfo ot's wedding
day after all. He has more furniture
than his bachelor tastes demand.
her to get up and partake of the
breakfast he had prepared. The
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

T. J. Eklund to Lecture--A lecture
will be delivered by T. j. Eklund to
the public on Soul Powers and Pos
sibilities," in the Theosophical hall,
701 Bee building, Sunday evening at
8 o'clock. 73
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

like a power tire pump, dashboard
engine primer, reversible headlights,
new-type control.
Come see them. No car then will
seem complete without them.
It has many added luxuries and
beauties. We have this year, added "a
per cent to the cost Of finish, uphol-
stery and trimming. That Is all paid
for by savings in our new body plant.
See these new.style bodies all
Mitchell-designed. See how we finish
and equip them. There are no others
like them. /r Y
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

sen, George and Walter Wisler, Clar-
ence Leo and Walter Van Duscn.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
1907 Over-Strength

In these new Mitchells, every vital
part is twice as strong as need be.
Our margin of safety-once so per
cent--has been doubled lately, to give
you lifetime car.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
John w. Bates Car No. 10

Szes-Many New Attractions Hundreds of Extra Value
The Mitchell shown two sizes the 18th model built
by John W. Bate With all his his 700 improvements
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18


We invite you here to see the new
Mitchell-John w. Bates latest car.
1t now comes In two sizes, at two
prices-120 and 127.inch wheelbase.
It embodies the cumulative results
of his IA years on Mitchells.
It shows the amazing extra values
which factory efficiency can give.
It has all Of his extras-100 per cent
over.strength, 81 unique features, "a
per cent added luxury.
These cars will surprise you by
their completeness, and the value
they give for the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

Over 440 parts are builtof toughened
steel. All important parts are over
size. Parts which get major strain
are built Of Chrome-V anadium. Gears
are tested for So oopounds per tooth.
The springs-Bate cantilevers-have
never yet been broken. Not single
one. Yet they make the Mitchell ride
like an aeroplane.
Y These Bate.builtM hells-numbers
Of them-have run over 200, 900 miles.
About 40 years Of ordinary service.
Costs Us 100000
The Mitchell extras, on this years
output, will cost us 81, 100000. They
would be impossible in cars at these
prices without our factory efficiency.
They are things which others do
not offer. Things they cannot offer
at our prices until they use Bate meth
DDS. See what they mean to you.
e
Also Mitchell Junior
Men content with s-passenger car
will this year find Mitchell Junior.
A roomy car-120-inch wheelbase.
Apowerful carlo horsepower. And
the price is $1l50, {. o. b. Racine. !
So you can now get the size you
want, and the price you want, in
Mitchells, Come and see both sizes.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY. Inc.
Racine, Wis, U. S. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
No Similar Cars

No other car, in many respects,
even resembles the Mitchell.
This mammoth factory was de-
signed and equipped for building this
single type. Every machine and
method aims to build 1t economically.
All this work has been done under
John W. Bate, the famous efficiency
expert. 1t has cut our factory cost
in two. It has enabled us to build
an extra.grade car for less than any.
one else In the world.
The savings show in extra strength,
In extra features, in extra luxury and
beauty. We ask you to see the re.
suit.
81 Unique Features
The latest Mitchell has 81 extras,
which nearly all cars omit. Things
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18


TWO SIZES
Mifche11--a roomy, 7.passenger
Six, with 127.inch
wheelbase and highly.developcd
4S-horsepower motor.
Price 1890. 4. o. b. Racine
Mitchell Junior s-passen-
ger Six on
similar lines, with l20-inch wheel
base and a 4o-horsepower motor
4-inch smaller bore.
Price $II5O. I. o. b. Racine
Also six styles OF enclosed and
convertible bodies. Also
new Club Roadster I'm
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
EVERYBODY PREPARE"

Through the operation at the
llull Amusement 60. and our enter
prism. merchants arrangements have
been made whereby every man. woman
aud child in Denim. and viciniiy can
attend all entertainments 1T the l'rin-
COS, Pa~linc or crystal theatres.
absolutely free of charge.
X. {. Trastcr. known in Denver Us
The man who send, u million u week
to see the movies. l. here Ia start the
plan, also lo take moving pictures of
the school children. the points al IN
lcrc~l, etc. These pictures will hr
shown at the Princess 1T an early
date and will then bc donated To- the
Chamber at Commerce. II will be
mighty interesting five or ten wears
from now tu see Yourselves ~ Won
are today and Ia compare the Dem
IN" of today with the Deming of to-
morrow.
In tins connection It might be- well
lo state that by patroniling Your
home markets instead Of mail order
h"n-"~, You moi onl y help build M
Your home town hui you yet the high
r-i class entertainment features free
ut charge
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
AUDITORIUM ATTRACTIONS

THE Eyes OF the World" last week
was one OF the most popular movies
zen here this year II attracted
splendid crowds at the three enter
tainments.
Mex; Wednesday aud Thnrsda,
nights Bertrand's show, the popular
vaudeville that il making such hit
at Bisbee, will appear at the audi
forum. putting the prices down ia
Poe aud zoe,
Friday and Saturday. February ~
aud -, another great movie aiirae
iion. "The Spoilers" viii appear at
the Auditorium with matinee Satur-
day afternoon.
The Cabaret Dansani" the smart
est society event Deming has seen IN
many years, vii, be held at the An
ditorium tonight.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
SOCIETY
Mrs. Bush Complimented.

Mis-. Mae Leonard rompllmcn''d
her sister. Mrs. II. Granville Bush. ct
Dcmlny. New McNiru. with Il Bridge
Tea Monday aiicrnn"u At her h"i'r
ON Fast California street. Vic =" =
were profu~clv decorated with r'd
carnations and gcranlum> inter
mingled with fern and ~milaN vines
EntT, how, of red lullr urnnmrni'i
the basket, and vases used and manN
candles IN crystal a'l bra- -I'h"
nn East California street. The rooms
attractive cut -glas~ vase lillcd Win
red carnations conferred the table "a
the dining room. which was laid WITH
"a handsome embroidered cloth. Light
eel candles in crystal sticks with rrd
shades surrounded the ya-" The
hlgh score prize. u rock crystal mar
maladc lar with silver cover aud
spoon. was won Nv Mr.. Leo VI.
kuchn. while IN u general cut, Mrs.
William Burr.er was awarded II Jara
ne~c sewing set The honor guest
WAS presented with II dainty piece of
,ilk lingerie. Followin. the game 4
rrirc~hmcnt course was served oi
crcamrd chicken ala King on toast,
hot rolls. orange marmaladr. olives.
tea aud sailed almonds. Galuc- viii
tTeN.l Daily Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
Social Circle-Mrs. MOir Hostess.

tine of the most enjoyable Social
irclr meetings of the whole season
wa> held with Mr.. M"ir Yesterday
afternoon. About thirty ladies cn-
lnyed the occasion. Some very rlrNr'
original Valentine poems were CON
posed by the guests. The prllr for the
best heart, drawn without looking wa
awarded Mrs. j. Il. TAYLOR. Mr.. j.
II. Rogers conducted - psychological
question box of great interest. ami
charming vocal solos were rcndcrc
hv Mrs. f.. l.. foulk> aud Mr. sam
Watkins. The rooms were lastly
decorated with hearts. Elaborate re-
Treatments maintained the reputation
Of the Nor home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
Major Delaney Entertains.

Major VI. \. Delaney was host at
an elaborate ~iN-cuur~c dinner at the
Harvey House. Tuesday evening. HI
guests including Col Glenn. Major
aud Mrs Strll2ugcr. Major and Mr..
Weed. Major and Mr.. pill~burv, Cap
tain Pike, Captain Raymond, Cap
TAIN and Mrs. Tillman. Lieutenant
aud Mrs. Swope. Lieutenant Mcl.aw-,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Foulks. Mr. aud
Mrs. sam Watkins. Mr.. Ament, Mrs
Hudson. Mrs Williams and Mis-
MrkeNr..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
viii Start at 8 O'clock.

The Cabaret Dan>anl" will start
romnlly ai . o'clock tonight aud il
II desired that everybody be- on time.
NJ formal invitations have been
issued, hut those who have been rcgu
larry invited Ia the officer, dnncc-
are expected Ia attend this blg event.
Tickets may be- had today of +. l..
Foulks AT the Deminc National Bans
or tonight al the auditorium bov Of
tce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
OPERATING WRINKLES Ex-
planned BY MGR. SHEPARD

Manager James \. Shepard "i the
DENIM. lee \ Electric Co.. l. con
-ldcrrd one of the best men IN the
business IN New Mexico. the state
meeting IN Albuquerque this week
clearly demonstrating this fact. where
he gave very carefully prepared add
drc-~ upon Operating Wrinkles" the
most important branch Of electrical
service.
The meeting was attended by some
ui the bl. electricians of the coun-
fry
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16

Truck 60. No. 10 lief, this noon for
ri pa,o. M. 10 will 20 AT three
o'clock.
J. &. Yage and y. e. tros>ley will
npcratc Postmaster fonls> ranch
this year food men. Good farm.
Judge Rogers bound over Antonio
Gonzales for being Too familiar with
hi wife. using razor ~ an unusual
means ot entertainment.
We are very much pleased tn not =
This morning that Mr.. J. +. Dodercr.
Who hn- been critically III, l. no"
considerably improved.
Mr.. Hull. of the Hull Amusement
Co.. lrfl TODAY "n an extended bnsi-
ness rrip 10 the coast. lie will visit
los Angeles aud other places.
Mr.. John Il. Green and daughter.
Mr.. Couch, Of Upland, Cal. who are
visiting relatives IN Santa Rita. are
iu the eat, to attend the cabaret dan
-aut. tonight.
Dcnui~ SNYDER va, mustered ont
cot army service the Eth instant and
viii keep mustered IN" the i. q. de-
partmcnI. lu the satisfaction of his
many friends.
.
Mr.. IT. q. Bush. who ha> been
visiting her parents. Mr.. aud Mr.. j..
7 Leonard. m Gainr~ Vile. Texas. for
.r,rraI weeks j. expected home the
last or this week. She will he ac.
rumpanird home bv her mother, who
will spend number of weeks here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
will Hear Grand 0pera.

Mr.. \. ". Pollard aud daughter.
Wandra, accompanied by Mr.. J. IT,.
Rogers and Margaret Kelly vii! "a.
{" ri Fa>o tomorrow Ia attend Grand.
opera. VIZ. Pollard WI 60 down
Sunday. leaving Sunday evening for
Santa Fe To attend Tie Scottish Rte
onsi~torv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
Golden GOsSip.

Mr.. j. H. Taylor entertained the
Golden Gossip Club Tuesday after
noon. her guests bcin. Mrs. ". f..
F"ulk, and Mrs. J. II. Rogers of Wis
consln. \ Valentine story. with
blanks 10 he filled in with >cwin,
terms WAS the entertainment feature.
Mr.. Thnrmond winning first prize, a
par at scissors. Dainty refresh
mrni~ were served
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
Mrs. PillshurY Entertains.

Mrs.. u. {. Pillsbury entertained
the Wednesday Bridge at the Cap.
tola. having - her guest Mr.. &. VI.
Cotton. Mrs. sam Watkins wa,
awarded first prize.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
Wednesday Bridge, Thursday.

Tn account of Ash Wedncsda,
Mrs. Pollard will entertain the Wed
neSday Bridge on Thdrsdny OF aeAt
week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16

Prof. Robin, has plan, made for
the erection of tine brick house OPP
posite the Hubbard home on Iron Ave.
Iii, garage Is practically completed
now.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16

Attention i directed 10 Assessor
}. \. Stump'> notice m this issue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16

Miss Fern Van Eaton has recovered
from very severe illness.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16

= .
BARRED ROCK IIaiching Eggs. n
per setting. Frost proof cabbage
plants for March setting. and other
plants later at 3jc per 100: - per
1000: $50 per 10000 Seed Sweet
Polat"eS, Jerseys. Vans and South
rrn Queen. at Dc ID. J. &. Ingram.
NANTED-Posltion as cashier, asst.
cashier or manager of bank. Twelve
years experience Best of reference.
Write or wire f. L. Selby, jO5 Bell
81 Dig Spring, Texas. 25pd
FOR SALE-Native hay at sl4 to
Sl6 per ton, delivered anywhere
within three miles of Deming. W. j.
emel 24tf
FOR SALE-Buff Orpington eggs for
Matching. Extra fine. $50 a set.
ting. Walter f. Fowler. Sll Pine ST.
Ihohe ,oo-J. 2i-21-up
WANTED OF BUY-Fairbanks wind
mill, pump and pipe l.. +. Brown,
10 ;. Copper. .25-tf
FOR RENT-Two light house keep.
ing rooms. No children allowed. Cali
al tzo Told Ave. dup
FOR SALE-32 HIP. Fairbanks en-
gine. Also. Lane 4 Bowler pump. L. |
+. Brown, lis S. Copper.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16

The &c All" service being instiiu-
ted by the Hull Amusement Go. i IN
use in over 1000 mcrican cities.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16

Ingram T. Sparks has requested
six copies of the Graphic with can
niug factory dope 10 distribute among
capitalists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16

II the person who lost II Pa>o auto
No. Ssh will call and pay two bit
Tor I'M, notice he can have the sign
number
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16

WANTED OF BUY-Fairbanks wind
mill, pump and pipe. l.. +. Brown.
ll5 ). Copper. .25.tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16

FOR RENT-Two light house keep.
ing rooms. No children allowed. Call
~ fZO Told Ave. 2i-uu
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Economy Program May Lead to Parsimony

commended
in
applied which of criticism
between
Denver been
capacities Therefore, reive
the city council Mayor
establishing
all ordinance will
the of
by
ascendancy the should
carrya raise rath a reduction.
nnprodues Denver there is
splendid
million
Improve curse rather a
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Big Subjects Confront the NelU Legislators


Wednesday
The
reversal of the
legislation affecting
b make of
to the working men nd 0 this
There between employing
the
Now
either
corporations.
that the commission and the compensation law as passed
really did
Tuesday,
to
Unueionaby people
that the legislature
Should
Colorado
the AmmOn and Carlson
admins sraion
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Giuers of Bonuses
Assailed by Priest

The Rev. John F. O'Rourke, a men,
ber of the Jesuit order, who preached
the Christmas sermon at st. Patrick's
cathedral in New York city, said that
the liberal distribution of bonuses by
employers of large numbers of men
this year was an effort to keep work
ingmen satisfied, while avoiding the
payment of fair wages.
''If employers paid an honest wage" /"
he said, there would be no need OF
bonuses. If they had paid honest
wages for years there would have
been no labor troubles. The hard
treatment of labor by grasping en-
ployers has given such strength to
the labor movement that employers
now vie with one another in giving
bonuses, and are anxious to arbitrate.
The question of arbitration never oc-
CURED to them twenty years ago,
when labor was the under dog. But
now they will arbitrate, now that the
workingman has realized his power
and holds the whip hand"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Hou Detroit "Wets' Failed to
Rulldoze Certain Labor Unions

In an issue of The Bulletin previous to
the November election there was printed
an article telling OF six affiliated unions
being suspended by the Detroit Central
Labor Union because they had represen-
tatives in the DRY League" advocating
prohibition in Michigan. Among these
was the Detroit typographical Union;
Pressmen's Union; Electrical Workers,
and Painters Union.
In order to ascertain the outcome OF
this ukase, inasmu,h as the state voted
"dry" by n large majority, The Bulletin
last week wrote Secretary Otto G. Spunk
of the Detroit Typographical Union for
a statement of the case, and the follow
ing letter gives the information re-
quested:
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 90, 1915.
Mr.. Clint C. Houston, Editor,
Denver, Colo.
Dear Mr.. Houston: Received your let
ter of December 26, and the following is
statement of the facts in the case you
refer to: ~
A "Dry League" was formed among
some of the trade unionists in Detroit
during the statewide prohibition cam
paign in Michigan because the Michigan
Federation of Labor and central body
of Detroit were controlled absolutely by
the wet element and any attempt in
opposition to the controlling power re-
ceived a severe rebuff or was ruled out
of order. The climax came when the
solicitor of the Labor News, after calling
at both the wet and dry headquarters
for advertisements secured one from the
drys and was informed by the vets they
would not release anything before the
following week and ran the dry adver-
tisement alone. This caused such an
uproar by the controlling wet element
that a motion was carried to eliminate
all dry advertisements or dry arguments
from the Labor News, but that only the
wet advertisements be allowed. The
"Dry League" then proceeded to issue
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Significant Railroad Meeting in Chicago


general
calling significant, will
the
can before February
to
little
o
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
SAD DEATH OF LEMUEL ]. SMITH

Following closely upon the deaths of
his two sons, who died within the last
nine months, Lemuel J. Smith, one of
the most prominent of the active poll.
ticians Of the state. died at his home,
1925 West Forty-sixth avenue, Monday
afternoon. For the last year he had
been in failing health, but had been
seriously i'll for only three weeks. Death
came as the result of cancer of the
stomach.
Mr. Smith was widely known, having
held many offices in the city and state.
For several terms of the legislature he
was reading clerk and at the last ses-
sion was clerk of a committee. He was
the secretary of the park board of the
city of Denver for four years and at the
time of his death was supervisor of the
Berkeley and Rocky Mountain Lake
parks. For several successive Democrat
ic conventions he had acted as clerk and
held the office of secretary of the local
Democratic club for number of years.
He was born in Knox County, ILL.,
nois, in 1866, coming to Colorado in the
interests of the Miners Magazine, he
took up his residence near Pueblo, re-.
moving from that place to Denver six
years later.
The funeral Wds held Thursday after
noon under auspic of the Denver Lod :,
of Elks, of which deceased had been a
member for many years.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
WANT LABOR SHARKS CoRNERED
Texas Commissioner of Labor Calls En-
ployment Agents "Man-Catehers."

In his annual report Commissioner OF
Labor Woodman urges closer supervision
over licensed employment agencies. He
says there is no record Of the number OF
men "sold by the man -catchers," nor OF
the Amount they receive.
Commissioner Woodman recommends n
long list of laws that would be bcnefi-
ciai TO the workers. They include great
cr health, safety and comfort, regulating
plumbing and electrical installation, in.
spection OF stationary boilers, standard
cabooses, free text school books, protec-
tion of workmon in erection Of buildings
of three or more stories in height, ndc-
quate birth and death registration, state
control or ownership OF public school
books, age limit for motion picture ma
chine operators and free employment
agency for school teachers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
United Laborers

The meeting of December 2S was
largely attended, it being time for cleo
tion of officers for the ensuing term Of
six months. The following were elected;
Presidcnt-John Salmond.
Vice president-D. l.. Reed.
Financial secretary-J. II. Calderwood.
Recording secretary-Petc Shaffer.
Conductor-Lcwis McGliney.
Delegates to Trades Assembly-Rccd,
Salmond and Wright.
There will be n special meeting OF the
organization Mt Goody hall, Friday night,
January IL, at 5:3O o'clock. Ali union
lists are cordially invited to attend.
The ordinance has been prepared for
passage in regard TO raise In wages for
all city employees. We hope all city en-
ployes can SEQ their way clear 70 join
and help us fight for increase In wages
on all city and city contract work.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
RAILROAD LEGISLATION TO
AWAIT ON COURT ACTION
Continued from Page one.l

ternational Seamen's Union, and author
of the seamen's act, is one of the vet
Grams of the American labor movement
now watching legislation in Washington
He is here for the sailors, whose inter.
ests are involved primarily in the sincere
enforcement of the provisions of the
seamen's act, against the hostile influ-
ence OF Secretary of Commerce Redfield
and Commissioner of Navigation Cham
berlin.
The latter has been fighting Furuseth
and his bill for nearly twenty years, and
is as bitter today as when he was backed
by standpat majority in the house and
senate in blocking the emancipation OF
the seamen.
Now that President Wilson has nomi-
mated the shipping board, which is to
establish the government-owned mer-
chant marine, Furuseth is going to try
to see that the boards policy shall he
favorable TO the creation of model con-
ditions for seamen in Uncle Sans mer-
chant ships.
Influence Upon Other Nations.
Great Britain has begun to nationalize
her vast shipping. If the war goes on,
the British seaman, now n member Of
the British Sailors and Firemen's Union,
may be forced to become an enlisted
seaman OF the navy in order that the
military control OF the ships shall be
absolute. His status may, Furuseth
says, be distinctly injured. On the other
hand the labor movement of Great Bri
tain may force the government to pro-
tect the seamen in his existing right to
quit his ship after any voyage. But in
any ease the policy adopted by the Unit
ed States at this time, as regards sea-
men on government merchant vessels,
will have n notable influence upon the
treatment of seamen on the ships of 9TH
er nations, now and henceforth.
Gompers Visits Havana
. Samuel Gohpers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, went
away for brief vacation. Next thing
his friends knew, he had turned up in
Havana. having sailed there TO help in
settling transportation workers. strike.
The trouble was practically over before
his ship reached the Cuban capital but
his coming was hailed by the workers OF
Cuba as a significant evidence Of the
future of industrial movements In the
Western Hemisphere.
At the first receipt OF news, from q
Mexican labor delegate, OF the Havana
strike, Gompers had sent out a warning
to American workers against going TO
HAVANA to take the strikers Jobs. Three
fourths OF the Americans who were I'm
ported TO Havana as scabs refused TO
work when they discovered the situation.
Gompcrs was cordially thanked by the
Cuban workers for his help.