davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
VTSTTO FL OBISPO La
POBLACION De HONDO

HONDO, TEXAS, octubre ia
yer en- la tarde arribo a esta pobla-
cion ell sonor Obispo de San Anto-
Mo, J. D~rossaerts, quien vino con el
ohjeto de impartir el sacramento de
la Confirmation entire los fieles cato
licos de esta ciudad. FL Obispo fue
recibido en- la estacion por un CRU
DO numeroso de fieles que lie dieron
Ia hienvenida Y 10 acompanaron hasta
el lugar en- donde Sc hosped6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
do PRINCIPLE LA EXRIBICION DE PELICULAS
SOBRE ASUNTOS MEXICANOS EN- ESTA ClUDAD
Todas las beNezas del Mexico pintoresco y m monumental, y
las suttuosidades de la Capital que e%nbelleclo Ell
General Dfaz, desfiIan por la pantatla

terra, que con razon esta conceptua-
da como la mas grande del CONT
nente americana, y las ~poderosas
turbinas movidas por Ia caida de
aqua que ~proviene de Ia presa. hay
en- esta vista que cbservar en- todos
sentidos, tanto en- el cientifico, como
en- ell ~poetico, Y en- el natural, pues
Sc han aprovechado los elementos
con que Ia naturaleza quiso dotar esa
region d~enuestro suelo y Sc han pues
to en- forma que Ia mano del hom-
bre pueda gobernarlos y a~provechar-
los.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

$500 De GRATIFICACIoN Sc davdn a Ia
persona que proportions inSorncS de mi her
mano Juan Navarro. de % amos de edad,
quiea en- Scptieabrc 3. del prcsen;e ano.
sali6 Dc Tulsa, Okla. sin cue hasta "a fecha
- hayan recibido ~noticias sUyas. Todo IN
forme diri;ase a VietCriano Navarro. R. =.
n. !. Box 8. ScEuin. Texas. t2s)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
Z VSOS DE- OCASION


NJ. c. ORTIZ. EInpacador de Muebles. Pre-
clos redUcidos trabaio garantiZado; reco-
mendaciones de primera clase.-Sl5 Il Paso
ST. Telefono Crockett 1919.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
ARTICULOS MExICANOS

PiGaaos lista general. Made vcnde tan ba-
ratio. 1872 ". Commerce ST. San Anto-
MO. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
De tiempos remotos

LIE iniciacion de Ia serie de asur-
tos uuA Sc da a o por medic
de LIS films" viene de nuestros
~ancestros, Y representa- los pianos de
ingenieria de aquella epoca que Sc
formaron para fundar la ciudad de
Mexico, de acuerdo con la tradicion,
en- ell lugar donde Sc encontraron
los g]uerreros errantes, el aguila de-
vorando una serpiente, parada sobre
IN nopal. En- la fotografia Sc ad-
vierten aunque de manera confusa,
los lugares donde deberian ser edifi-
cados los temples p~rincipales dedica-
dos a las deidades que adoraban
nuestros aborigenes; los palacios, las
calzadaS o u puontes para atra-
vesar los canales que Ia s~urcarian,
etc, Y n c stante Y ordenado desa-
rrol!o Wien siguiendo su proceso
hasta llee@r a ~presentar los edificios
modernos de la ciudad actual, bella,
elegante Y RIGA como es.
Made que o aunque sea Ii
geramente la Capital de .nuestro
pals, puede dejar de sentirse atraido
dulcemente al contemplar aun en-
~fotografia, los lugares que ha pisa
do. V en- los cuales ha rectificado
mas de una vez los relatos historicos
narrados nor u abuelos 0 leidos en-
sus libros.
Chapultepec, ell soberbio Castillo
que fuera el Alcazar lie los Reyes
del Anahuac en- aquellos tiempos Y
la residenc!a de los p%residentes en-
los actuaIes, rodeado de sus bosques
milenarios; Xochimilco, ell vergel en-
cantador de los jardines flotantes,
con sus grandes canales Y con su
lago poetico Y tranquilo, sirviendo
de ultimo reducto a los vestigios de
una raza que fue saba 10 bastante
para fundar un RENO Y hcroica has
ia Ell sacrificio para defenderlo. To-
dos estos parajes pasan por Ia vista
del espectador, de~spertando al CO.
rrer de Ia cinta, en- algunos Ia admi-
raci6n V la extraneza de 10 que no
Sc conoce y IN otros Ell recuerdo de
IN aver lleno de encantos.
Vicne despues, va en- la epoca &C
tual la representation de unas fies-
tas patrias cor TODD 10 tipico de su
celebration en- Ia capital, desde e.
"Grito" hasta Ia parada militar Y la
aperture de las Camaras de IL Union,
ceremonies todas que tienen lugar
en- un lapse de tempo de un dia Y
la si~gnificaci6n de dos 6pocas: Ia
una de lucha, Y de d~esarrollo Ia otra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

Como 10 habia anunciado oportu-
namente La Prensa," antenoche,
principiando a las 7 y media, Sc lnau-
guro la ~exhibici6n de peliculas cine
m~atograficas que sobre asuntos me-
xicanos de distintas epocas envlo Ell
Gobierno de nuestro pals a varlas
ciudades de este para que fuesen
expuestas al publico. Ell objeto de es
tas exhibiciones es el de dar a COMO
Ger ell estado de adelanto industrial
V commercial en- que Sc halla nuestra
repubhca, 10 que Sc puede apreciar
claramente en- las vistss que sc pro-
yectaron sobre Ia Pantalla del "Au-
ditoriuEl" de Ia High School, de Ia
Gale de Main.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

De CRATIFlCACIoN dare n Ia rcT-
soma que m oroporciore in:ormcs de mi
hcrr7Gao Reyes Bcrvcr Mendoza. qu!cn en-
AEosto de 1877 Sc enconrraba en- Eagle Pass.
Y lueso despucs en- San Antonio. Es
DO u amos dc cdad. TODD iutorme dirijase
q Roscndo Berver Mendoza, +. 4. Box $40.
Texas. ,26)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

JOVEN MEXICANO de IS amos lie edad.
cahageCoso. hon-aGo. de buena pressntla. de-
sea cn5abIar Telaciones. obleto matrimonlo'
con scnori.a o yiuGa m~eXican2 que no sea
mayor de - amos, Ia in:e-csaca pueGc d.
-5E.rse q ISaacio L. Gomez. Loi South l2th.
s.. Omaha. Ncbr. (25l
CABALLERO ESPASOL de IS amos de
edsd. ~sol.cro. De oiicio nuy noble, ceSea
relariona-se con Seio-a O SenorIta Ge -
q 20 amos de ciad. obicro matrimoniG.
Debe Sc hon-ada y cacoiica y cHrlar So
totocrafia. Ia cue Sc in;s-Css Tor 81 ie-
Iic;6ad v p~crveni- diri:ssc 4 & EsHo@,
Parse. Nev. White Pine Co. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

ABOGAOO PARA Los MEXICANOS. Alien.
is toca clGSe de ueEoc.CS IUclclales. rsZ-
nacsoces pp- d8HCs y lyryllcics peEsc52lca,
cauSzs lIvucS , cgl-nICzIes, rcc.auarloD= O.
e=-eoos, No co5zn hocora=!oS hasa gGs .Sa
Sun;os quydzn saGSsacto-!ssceat. .ecm'GzGSN
Lac Henry Sen Cine, SC6 Guntc- bLoE
San Aatcato. Texas Crockett $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

Sc DESEA saber e. paradero de Victor Con
zalez, oriSinario de San Martin de bo.a-
nos. jail. Mexico. quien hacc nueve amos SC
vino para este pals sin cue hasta IN fccha
Sc hayan recibiGo ~noticias suyas. fola in
formation que n 81 respcctO SO yueda SUmi-
ristrar. sirvanSc di-iEirla r Juan Coma
lez. AS West Grant St. Phoenix. .Ariz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

SE&ORES FERRoCARRLLEROS NEXICA,
nos Hare Que las CouPlaias les rseD-
2olsen 10 cue i1vI-uO en- EaEos lie = Ii
osrtad. Cc5-o Back Pay aGne=:o De sG=l-
los. cheques y "t:cmpoS". s. suf-c alEua &C
.Ideat. ~ cl t-ahaio 30 e ore 10 cue Ceos
:edEr- ArrsE3O neSGCIoS rcGcIo0aCc5 con IA
,gofeSiou en toGas parties Gel pals. Di-i-
I:rse Il Lis. j PEARCE HAEE. 300 Kan
as City Life BIDS. Kansas City. No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

DESEO SABER el p~aradero dc Ia Sra. Rosa
Garcia O Maria Rodriguez, Quien tiene 81
amos dc edad. es alta, blanca. De ojos cafes
y ciene un dicrte de o-o. Contestcse a To-
mas Cucvas. +. p. !. Di!ey. Texas. t25)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
COMPRAS

COMPRAMoS NUECES desde 100 libras pa
"a ar-iba. PAGAMOS los meJoreS piecioS.
Dirijanse a P. 5. Ortiz. Ill S. Laredo St.
san Antonio. Texas.
COMPRO BILLETES de BancOs Mcxieanoi:
pidame precics. Mande sus bilctes a
vUelta de cor.eo recib!-4 !iQu!oacion- 4AN-
BEN compro dinr.o meHicano, orc o plata
jorge &. Warden. Ais Russell Bldg. san
Antonio. Texas. Te. Travis 2656.
CONPRAMOS. Vendemos y cambiamoS tods
clase de mueb!es. Dixie Furniture Company.
IIG y. Flores ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
MIGUEL BOLANOS CACHO,

AboEsdo neTlcz-n. Co=su!g1s = 6ucums2La-
rioass Esridirgs cuare-utr1s-s = eyes Y acgo.
loS - Meaat1, 7ns C@pies Bid. g "a.
%. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

TEL vERDApERo PATRIoTIsMo!
Sc demuesra con hehos PRACTICES y no con pahHefo y deeos amrentes
Los patHotas sincers Y verdadecs no abundan III Sc tcpreza uHo cone clos;
nj Sc cnsgu en- la actuaMdad: nj aun con Ia Intrna de Diosens Sc encuentan.
Cuando Sc ercuenta uno en- ea epoca de tRicocs y de enganos, Sc duca
de G dc su sncerdad. puess Sc preenta hacienda romcsas a canbo de este o
NADIA en- rcomrcna y sin vAre de puMidad o notodedad entoncs vale Ia
pna de invstgar que s 10 que lace. csc dRno patricia
I'm alto je de los Fl. &C. Naconale de Mexico, gran patricia y ugno "
namarse mexicano. ha donado una fuere sna de dnero a Ia Escaaa teTocarr-
bos de erocarrl HbUs. ldmMms a caor@. modeos. insruccon@ y lecones por
:oErco. por d &rmno d. IN aho, .absoutamente gratis. ( unec requisite que pNe
pr etudiery mande su caaa de inihac6n y scs mees adeanados a Ia I.
F. NJ cyo impore es de $1,000, va sra en- giro postal de express para onFo-
bar oue es acTedor a decHcho, pesos que pr un ano !e esara y e e1Sts a
cualuUTa que no Sc aprovecHe de ea. feaomenal opoTuHIdad.
Los nuchtimos etudmntes de la E. F. NJ qe no hayan rchdo circular,
riandLs dc Sa ofra y -eEho Frvanse tomare este anuncoc como avo. , re-
mur sohmente nueve pesos Por ss moses adaantad@, puess SD Quota de iniea-
cn Ia han paGaGo va.
Ea Ofcra no dlrara mucho tempo, y Sc aconsia a los que quhEan ah@rsr
dhicho pesos. que manden su quota irmedatamee. iadcando que curse dsean
.tudar Inspector de Locomotoas Inspector de Frenos de Are; Instructor de
Frms, de Are. Inspector de Caderas. Inspector de Irens, Necaaeo de- Taller
General MecanMo dc Casa Rehnda.E speGhsta,e en- Frenos de Ae. specialists IN
lnyect@ss , accessories de las caderas. Conductor Garotero' MaquinhSa, Foso-
nero y Reparador de Carros
La Escuea FerocarrIea Mxicans eta recouoida y reomendada pr todas
las Unones Fc-ocarrleas de Mexico. y IN d eoro tempo qae Iea de eNa-
sdo- empeadoS en- es pIncTa! sStma t eGST ae nue Ia QCsAKLDA. rAiRlA-
eso aquelo 81 hudera aprendidO o eSudiado" p@o como no aprende nj eu-
de no es ndie nj vale NADIA. Reuevase hoy nsmo = enpece ST. edrcacion en-
una rama de Ia industrial que pasa los mejors suados. Mande n sEuhds doe
pesos pr aho y medic dc udios: ssm eses paar ed y en- IN ant, csc gran pa
tmta fe--ocarhro que he bhn sin buscar pubiidad,f ama o noor@ad. lie
hs paUiTe de sus Hocnmerto
Toai Ia information que Sc lie puda lar ea conprendMa Ell este snuneo.
peo 81 dea muesrs de Ebros. grabados a dolores y kccione. mande 100 N
Gent para ounce ds de- esmdto; 81 rma IN curse Sc ahorara csc peso.
DIRECTION:
EscUELA FERRocARRnER4 MEXIcANA.
P. o. BOX II. - INDIo. CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

CON $500 Sc S-atificara p IA persons que
p-oporc!one informes del jo"eH Jose Maria
GALLERIES. de Is ancs de edad c hijo adopti-
vo de Guadalupe Fraustro y dc Manuela Ri
vera. 4 principles de Agostc, de! p-escTtc
aEo. dcsapHrcci6 dc Fort Worth sin que Sc
haya recibido ninguna noticia suya. Dirt
:unsc q Guadalupe FraYStTo. 20lT Grove.
St. North Fort Worth. Texas. t27)
GRATiFICARE ESPLENDIDAMENTE a IA
persona cue me proporcione informes dc mi
hiio Silvcstrc Hernandez. dc Quien en- 1912
recihi sus ultinas noticias de Prescott. Ariz.
rs dc 81 a5os dc cGad. cstatura regular
; moreno. Di-iianse sobrc e. particular a
V~a!cntin Hernandez. Box i3I, BurHhu-nett,
Texas. (25)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
Dr.. JOSE MAR!A soRLANo.
\. BCE2CN = C.
EsA ~. -E---
5,g swearing Ba..1i7=

Qua toda clase DC s2ss-ne5a3rs SIN =
so Dc mediciaas ri ~cirIE'a. Cc-e5-o. 2e:.
r.as. -5os. CiGos, narlc. EAESaEA. soT2-cH,
,r,-r,~-s es.oraa-o. hi-ado, intesuacs. -.IS-
,ss. vr55Ea ; intermediates de se5o=Ss. 81
1sted rs;a ,s-saGo de ~cv medteos sTa -
u!:ado. vlsj-euc y le GemoS;-sSc com, po'
medic &c A!1sses Ca;ropract;eo5 e. 81 e.
PIMA 6o-sa.. T-sas recSh-a- "A Sa'0a sln ia:
,eGi,5-as - s1sri- cperaeioass- Especial
rsrc.6- = "a eafe-Gsc2ads cr0a.cAs > a
intermediates Dc $LNOS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

ESPLENDIDAMENTE gratificar5 n Quien
me proyorc.one informes de- actual ~paradero
de IA S-ita. Dc.fiNa T. F. Ramirez. o.iGi-
maria de Rio Cyanide. TcXas.-CualGuier no.
ticia sobre q particular, dirijase u Ramon
B. Pima. 1916 Franklin St. Houston. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
GUIA PROFESSIONAL
Lie. EDUARDO TAAIARIZ

Abozado Nexicano. 7l6--2O Brady Bldg. Te-
ssono CT. rs. - San Antonio. Texas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
TRASPASOS

POR SALTR rs-s Mexico trzspaso tisnda &C
Srazos. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
EMPLEOS.

Sc NECESITAN IN cocincvo priEe-o, IN
c~ocirern segunGo. un Hescrn p-lTeTo y en-
go msse-os para horel americana TeGucDo.
Oru--aa I las 20 =. n. a las oi:ciaas dc
IA PRENSA l2D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
.SETJ,OS DE COMA
LISTO. SENOR. LISTO.
PESOUISAS

MUY BUENA qualification Sc dara 4 IA
PERSONA que me prOpo-cione informes de
Ia Sra. Dolores Lazaldc. de % amos de edad.
or!ginaria de XacatccIS. dc quien no Sc ma
recih;do noticia 2lrUna. Toda Information
Girfjase Z Juan .Andrade. Westminster. Cal.
Co. (29J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

Sc NECESrTAN dos muchachos con bici-
clcta para r~epar,i- ropa a domicilio No
So les pagara meaos de $500 semaaa-ios ;
samb-en s. neccs:.an dos plaachadoras. Anne
ricaa Dye Works. 800 Garden s.. Te!eEo-
no Travis +53.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
BIG CONFERENCE IS HELD
Representatives Of the Public, Capital
and Labor Meet For Solution of
Big Problems.

Washington.-Capital, labor and the
public are sitting in conference
called by President Wilson to consider
Industrial problems arising out of re.
construction.
A basis of cooperation between the
three great elements in the life Of the
nation, which will go far toward elimi-
rating strikes and other social unrest,
is hoped for as a result of the deliber.
atoms.
This conference was called on Sept.
3 by President Wilson after his own
survey of the situation convinced him
that the issues raised by labor and
capital alike, by the excessive cost OF
living and the wastage of war were
too complex to be faced successfully
by individual minds or by individual
organizations. He felt that the com.
bined judgment, as he put it, of rep
resentatives Of all elements was neces.
sary to fix industrial relationships.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
SAYS HE WILL BURN FlUME
Gabrielle D'Annunzio Declares He and
Followers Will Fire City and
Die in Ruins.

Fiume.-Gabriele D'Annunzio, who
stirred all Italy, told the Universal
Service correspondent that he and his
army of 10000 men will burn Fiume
and die in the ruins, rather than &C.
cept any settlement unless the entire
city, port, railways and surrounding
territory are awarded to Italy.
Looking from the windows OF the
governors palace, where D'Annunzio
received me, one could see lying in the
harbor more than 20 Italian torpedo
boats, composing the poets fleet. The
palace was thronged with young and
enthusiastic officers, members of his
general staff. The people of Fiume
were attending to their ordinary bust
ness, but the streets were filled with
troops, infantry, artillery and machine
gun battalions.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
TOOLS OF AN ADROIT BLACK
Arkansas Negroes Were Victims Of
Shrewd Member of Race Who
Wanted Easy Money.

Helena, Ark.-"An organized negro
uprising, fostered by a negro who
preyed on the ignorance and supersti.
ton of race of children for monetary
gain" is the way Z. NJ. Allen has
characterized the Phillips county ra.
cial outburst that ran for four days
and caused the loss of the lives of five
white citizens and an undetermined
number of black-estimated at from
IA to 25. Mr.. Allen, one of the COM
mittee of seven civilians authorized
by Gov. Brough and county officials to
ascertain the causes of the trouble
and the point from which It emanated
was one Of the 81 citizens the negroes
had listed for death.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
RAILROAD STRIKE
IS COMPROMISED
PEOPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN ARE
BREATHING FREELY AGAIN AS
RESULT OF SETTLEMENT.
AGREE ON MINIMUM WAGE
During the Ten Days Of Suspension of
Work There Was Absence of Vios
lence, Although Many Feared
Revolution Would Result.

London.-With dramatic suddenness
In the quiet of a London afternoon ii
was announced to knot of people
waiting in Downing Street that the
great railway strike, which appeared
to have brought the country almost
70 the brink of revolution, was settled,
and that the strikers would resume
work as quickly as possible.
The terms of the settlement ale in
the nature of compromise, The ma
tional union of railway men agrees to
call off the strike, and the govern.
ment consents to a renewal of the ne
gotiations, and the continuance of the
existing wage scale for another year,
instead of six months as previously
offered, and the establishment OF a
minimum wage of 81 shillings, while
the cost of living is 10 per cent above
the pre-war level.
The settlement was the result of
long conference between the trade
unions, including representatives of
the railway mems union, and Premier
Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar Law
in the famous conference room in
Downing street. Prior to this there
was a cabinet meeting.
1t is conceded on all sides that the
settlement is the outcome of the mod
crate but determined efforts of the
executive of the Transport Workers
Federation and men like Arthur Hen
derson and John Robert Clynes, who
throughout have set their faces stead
Jig against the idea of a sympathetic
strike until every possible avenue of
mediation had been explored.
The official terms of the settlement
are as follows:
"First-Work shall be resumed i'm
mediately.
neutrality-suspicious. will be re-
sumed on the understanding that they
shall be completed before the end of
the year.
"Third-Wages will be stabilized at
the present level until Sept. 30, 1920,
and at any time after Aug. / they
may be reviewed in the light of cir
cumstances then existing.
"Fourth-No adult railway men in
Great Britain shall receive less than
81 shillings per week, while the cost
of living is ITO per cent above the pre-.
war level.
"Fifth-The railway unions agree
that their men will work harmonious
ly with the men who returned to work
or who remained at work during the
strike. Nor shall there be any victim.
ization OF strikers.
"Sixth-ArTears OF wages will b
paid on resumption Of work"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
RUSSIANS FLOG AMERICAN
Nest Serious Incident, and Apology
Is Demanded BY Major-Gen-
eral Graves.

Vladivostok. - Maj. Gen. William
). Graves, commander of American
'orces in Siberia, has demanded an
apology from Gen. Rozanoff, in COM
mand of Russian troops in Priamur
province. for the arrest of Capt. l.. P.
Johns of the Twenty Regi.
ment and Corporal Benjamin Sperling
Of the Thirty-firSt, and the flogging
If the latter by Cossacks commanded
by Gen. Kalmikoff. An investigation
Of the conduct OF a Japanese officer
At Imam, the place where the arrests
took place. also has been begun by the
Japanese command. The incident,
which occurred Sept. s. is considered
one Of the most serious since the
allies landed in Siberia.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
OFFICERS TO RETAIN RANK
Rear Admiral Sims, Benson and Mayo
viii Not Lose Titles Acquired
During the War.

Washington. -Permanent rank of
vice admiral for Rear Admirals Sims,
Benson and Mayo is proposed in a
compromise bill ordered favorably re-
ported by the senate naval commit
tee. President Wilson had recon-
mended the rank of full admiral for
Sims and Benson and this was pro
yided for in the measure as il passed
the house.
The Senate compromise resulted
from opposition to giving the rank
OF admiral to Admiral Benson, form
or chief Of naval operations. and also
to insistent demand that equal recog-
milton be accorded Admiral Mayo, who
commanded the Atlantic fleet during
the war
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
STEEL STRIKE At
SERIOUS STAGE
MARTIAL LAW DEcLARDED IN IN.
DIANA CITIES BY MAJOR
GENERAL WOOD.
FORMER SOLDIERS ACTIVE
Staging of Unauthorized Parade Is
Given As Reason For Calling On
MiIitary-CiVllians Must Not
Wear Soldiers Uniforms.

Chicago.-Maj. Cen. Leonard Wood,
commander of the central department
of the United States army, took charge
of the Indiana steels cities of Gary,
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, with
1000 overseas veterans of the Fourth
division, armed with cannon, machine
guns and rifles, and declared martial
law in Gary, while Adjutant General
Smith, with 1000 state troops, declared
martial law in the other two steel cen
tiers. No soldier uniforms may be
worn in Gary by civilians under the
generals order.
No disorders preceded the action of
the military, but the troop movements
were brought about by parade with
out permit of 1000 strikers from the
steel mills in Gary, led by a large num-
Der of former soldiers in uniform and
mass meeting in Gary park, where
speakers demanded the release of
strikers after a riot and the with
drawal of troops sent by Gov. Goodrich
of Indiana, at the request of city Of
ficers.
This was the first action by federal
troops since the steel strike started
on September o. 1t came unexpected.
ly, as there had been comparatively
little disorder in any of the cities, but
the movement was rapid. No sooner
had Mayor Hodges of Gary asked Gov.
Goodrich for troops after the mass
meeting had been held in violation of
his orders, and in defiance OF the 300
state troops on duty in Gary, than the
governor repeated the request to Gen.
Wood at Chicago. In five hours the
regulars at Fort Sheridan had been
loaded in trucks and transported so
miles to Gary. They had barely I'M
limbered themselves from the long
ride before Gen. Wood issued his or
der for martial law.
The order provided that no public
meetings or assemblies might be held
80 NAJ hNACSNs POI vi OllNl pOlllOn
Of the city" However, it specifically
exempted from this provision theaters,
churches, motion picture houses and
lecture rooms.
The order set forth that all men in
the uniform of the United States army
in this city would be brought to mill
tary headquarters. If investigation
developed that a particular man was
"a part of the armed forces of the ma
tion,' the order added, he would be
placed under the command Of the mil
itary authorities in the city for duty.
If, however, the man was out of the
service, the order stated, he would be
held pending further investigation.
This latter provision was taken to
mean that discharged soldiers wear.
ing their army uniforms in this city
would be held in custody.