davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21

lrectores.
N.-Hay Ell tenor bien funda-
do de que un fracaso politico del
IPartido Liberal de al Conservador
la oportunidad de destruir las in
|cipientes reformas, de las cuales
Sc cuenta una mayoria que no Sc
ha llevado a la practica y que sig
nifique el ansiado fruto del movi-
miento revolucionario, desde ST
iniciaci6n por ell apostol Francis
leo l. Madero, a 81 continuation
lpor Ell c. Venustiano Carranza.
I'm triunfo del Partido Conserva-
dor, pondria en- peligro a todos
los miembros del Ejercito que no
han empunado sus espadas con e
vaho de Ia. ambicidn, nj declinado
sus laureles al peso del orc que
envilece.
III.-Hay gran ansiedad, tam
bien, porque Sc considera la paz
en- peligro 81 Ell pueblo We defrau-
dar sus anhelos supremos, que han
sido durante la lucha su unico le-
nitivo, para atenuar sus dolores y
sus miserias.
W.-El Partido Liberal a cuya
custodia ha estado siempre la dig
nidad n~acional, por haber sido Ell
unico que la ha defendido noble
mente con su sangre cuando Sc
ha visto amagada por %ejercitos ex-
tranjeros atraidos por Ell despacho
del Partido Conservador, estan en-
peligro porque unos cuantos de
sus llamados directories han DIES
virtuado principles y desertado
de sus filas.
VEL unico obstaculo para la
implantacion de los principles
avanzados que proclamo y defen
do 0 tanto sacrificio Ell Partido
Liberal durante Ia pasada lucha,
10 constituyen los intereses mate
riales creados en- la Revolution.
VI.-Estan en- peligro nuestros
fueros de ciudadanos.
VII.-Esta en- peligro la perso-
nalidad historical del Primer Jefe
del Ejercito Constitucionalista, 81
su obra, a pesar de las indiscuti-
bles energias y atingencia con que
vencio los mayores escollos para
llevar a cabo, resulta infecunda y
viene a ofrecer solamente, como
amargo fruto, ell resultado fumes
to de todas nuestras revo1ucione.
a~nteriores n permitir al Pals Ii
brarse de sus libertadores.
Medic de conjurar ell peligro y
poner al Partido Liberal en- con-
diciones de obtener una defini-
tiva victoria politica.
1.-Dar al Partido Conservador
una franco oportunidad para que
figure en- la contienda, dentro del
amplio margen que dan nuestras
leyes liberales para toda lucha po-
Utica, sin que tenga que disfra
zarse con la mascara de la Revo-
lucion, presentando su programa
de retroceso y OPPRESSION y no con
programa rentado por algun neo-
conservador.
2.-Poner los medios de que ca
da miembro del Partido Liberal
pueda actuar conforme su propia
iniciativa, sin tener que s~ujetarse
a los compromises contraidos por
sus directories, eliminando asi a
los que Sc han apartado del CANT
no que marca ell deber.
3.--Iniciar una nueva organiza-
cion para que todos los ciudadancs
de la Republica puedan emitir su
voto sin necesidad de incorporar-
Sc a ninguno de los grupos que
actualmente acttan en- Ell escena-
rio politico, muchos de los cua:e.
estan organizados con elemcntos
oficiales cuya independence tie
ne que ser muy'relativa.
AL principle enuncie que no to
maria en- cuenta hombres hi nom
bres para estudiar la actual sit,,a-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21
Charlotte, Texas.

Prof. M. c. Martinez.
Ahora doy gracias a mi sanador
que despues de seis amos de padecer
de esta enfermedad ahora me en-
cuentro buena y sana, doy gracias a
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21

do que cura sin Ell uso de medicines.
LIE incluyo mi retrato para que haga
de el ell uso que lie convenga.
GEORGE GRECO.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21
Testimonies de- PdCienteS AQradeCldoS


Prof. NJ. c.. Martinez.
Estimado Sanador:-La presente
sirve para ~manifestarle mi gratitud
por Ell bien que despues de Dios de
listed he recibido; va me creia muerta
en- el mundo sin esperanto de conse-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21

gratitud mando mi fotografia; lie de-
SEQ niuchos amos de vida para benefit
clio de todas las personals que sufren
intermediates.
NFsrOR MIRANDA.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21
Elm Creek. Nebraska

Prof. M. c. Martinez.
Deseo a listed felicidad y exito Dor
su noble tratamiento. Despues de
haber sufrido por dos amos ' meses
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21

Estimado Senor:-Con atenci6n y
carino tengo ell honor de dirigirme
asi a listed para darle las mas EXPIRE
sivas gracias. por Ell don y sabiduria
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21

ore la ~precaucion de recomendarlo
con 'todas las personals que sufren.
5. S. MATEA ALVAREZ.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21
Topeka, Kansas.

Topeka, Kansas.
Prof. M. c. Martinez.
Estimado Senior: - Hacia cuatro
amos que sufria estrehimiento, dolor
de cabeza y TODD Ell cuerpo, de donde
me resultaba catarro, escalofrio v
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21

recieron cuando tome el tratamiento
maravilloso del Prof. Martinez. Stem
pre- a sus ordenes. ]. R. CISNEROS
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-21

(Pasa a la pagina g.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
COOPER IS TO PROVE FAMOUS
 THEORIES

Referring to the visit to Nome and other Alaskan cities, of Mir. l.. Y, Cooper the millionaire philanthrop'st and lecturer. who has commanded such wide spread interest in the East with his health theories and Celebrat cd medicine, Tanlac F.. C. Harris, hlS representative recently said;
 "ThouSaudS of the most prominent people in Cincinnati. Cleveland, Den yer, Salt Lake City, Detriot Louisville Dallas, Atlanta, Memphis and other cities where his celebrated medicine has been accomplishing such remark able results. are even more enthusas tic over Tanlac than Mr Cooper him self.
 AS previously stated Mir, Cooper contends that nine tenths Of the di- SeaSe and ill-health of the averag" person is due to a catarrhal condition which produces faulty digestion and improper assimilation of the food.
 ''In a recent interview Mr. Cooper vas asked if Tanlac would relieve kid acy trouble, liver complaint, rheuma- ism and a dozen other ailments, and n this connection said
 AS | have repeatedly said: my me iicine acts directly on the mucous membrane, stomach and blood, eXpell. ing from them the impurities and tox. .c poiSonS, and rendering to them q ,tronc healthy condition. am con rinccd that the stomach regulates the condition of the blood and is the foun- tain head of health or disease, aS the caSe may be. My medicine is intended primarily for the regulation of the tomach and catarrhal inflammation, bIt it is no uncommon thing for per. sons who have used it to come to me and explain that it has relieved, them
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24

of rheumatism and many other ail- ments, not generally recognized as having their origin in stomach trouble.
 "The ingredients or medical ele. ments which make the Pyrenees, Rus sian Asia, West Indies, mountain states near the Rocky Mountains, Mexico and Peru are among the points from which the principal parts of the preparation are obtained. In the prin cipal laboratory of the Cooper Medi- cine Co.,, Inc, under the efficient 1i- rection of a chemist of note, those medical herbs, roots and barks are as sembled in the rough and painstaking developed so as to attain that high standard of efficiency shown by the uniform preparation Tanlac."
 Tanlac is sold in Seward, by the Seward Drug Go.
 (Paid Advertisement
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Printing Trades Near
New Contract Basis
Hope Expressed That Only
Hours and Wages Will Be
Left to Arbitration

The labor committee of the Printers
League, the organization Of employing
printers, headed by William Green,
and committee representing Typo
graphical Union No. 6 ("Big 6"), headed
by Leon H. Rouse, president of the
union, conferred for the second time
at the Hotel Pennsylvania yesterday
with q view to arbitration of the de-
mands of the employees in the printing
trades. Mr.. Green announced that
progress is being made on details of
the new contract, but the questions of
hours and wages remain TO be taken
up last. 1t is hoped that only the latter
| questions will be submitted to arbi-
tration. Mr. Green said whatever
agreement is reached will be applica bic
to the pressmen and feeders. with slight
notifications. Another conference will
take place Monday
David Simons, president OF New York
Newspaper Web Pressmen's Union, No.
25, denied the recent conference of
web pressmen at St. Louis was for
the purpose of seeding from the In
ternational Printing Pressmen's and
Assistants Union and forming of a sep
arate international.
There is no intention on the part Of
the web pressmen to secede from the
international" said Mr.. Simons. "Our
purpose is simply to advise with the in
ternational union with a view to en-
larging our scope of activities and to
improving the conditions of the web
pressmen of the United States and
| Canada"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Lo1Uden Urges Board
To Settle Strike

CHICAGO, Dec. Ex-Governor Frank
O. Lowden of Illinois tonight tele-
graphed Fuel Administrator Garfield at
Washington, suggesting immediate ap-
pointment of the commission proposed
by DR.. Garfield to take up consideration
of the miners, wage question in an eff
fort to settle the strike.
II. H. Merrick, president Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Association, announced
that 250 business executives of the as
sociation and governors, mayors and
ether officials of some of the twenty
two states represented in the organiza-
tion would leave for Washington to-
morrow to obtain relief from the
virtual coal famine. Mr.. Merrick
blamed the Railroad and Fuel admin
istrations at Washington for the seri-
Gus conditions prevailing from the Ohio
to the Pacific Coast.
Governor Lowden's telegram read in
part
CAT the time you proposed a IA per
cent increase in the wages of the min
ers it also was proposed to create a
commission to take up the whole sub
ject of settlement. | assume if such
commission should find II per cent not
sufficient to cover the increased cost
of living, the miners wages would be
increased accordingly.
"The Secretary of Labor is reported
to have said that 81 per cent would
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Chicago;s Work
Hours Cut to Six
Further Reduction to 4
a Day Forecast Unless
the Coal Strike Ends

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Chicago's work
Ing day was reduced to six hours bv
the Utilities Commission to-day with
prospects of further shortening proc
esses next week. A four-hour day.
unless relief appears within fortv-eight
houEs. was freely forecast.
{. he order. which becomes effective
.uond2y, was issued as a compromise
sure at conference with the COM
- tee OF five regarding the status of
Yie 'utlyiAg stores All retail estab-
..snments were given permission to re-
IN open on Saturday night until 9
Vloek ana instructed to curtail their
s,rmal Lighting systems so per cent
curing business hours.
On Monday all stores-loop estab-
hshments and outlying shops a we'll
Will open at noon and close at 6 D. m.
Other departments in the coal situa-
uon included hopeless tangle of the
e'tys traction service and its failure
70 meet the requirements of the new
rusn hours and q statement by Gov
ernor Lowden that the state would not
attempt to ttake over the mines.
the order affecting retail stores was
a. compromise between the Committee
ei Five and the Utilities Commission
IN the two days wrangle over alleged d
advantage given by the previous order
10 community shops
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Cabinet C0nsults Hines
And Garfield on Coal
No Ne,o Measures to Combat
Famine Announced; Inquiry
Is Welcomed by Operators

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The gen.
eral coal situation was discussed again
to-day at meeting Of the Presidents
Cabinet, but there was no intimation
OF what new step was contemplated
by the government to meet growing
appeals from various sections of the
country for enough fuel to keep big
industries in operation.
Fuel Administrator Garfield, sum-
moned here from his home in Massa-
chusetts, to take up some of the big
problems developing in the last few
days, and Director General Hines told
the Cabinet what had been done. DR..
Garfield later conferred with Depart
ment of Justice officials and the ex-
ecutive committee Of the btuminous
coal operators, members Of which had
been kept here to watch the situation.
The fuel administration indicated that
coal production was increasing over
last week.
The operators committee issued a
statement characterizing as "vicious
and misleading" published reports to
the effect that they were considering
proposals to compromise with striking
mine workers by paying more than
the IA per cent increase suggested by
Dr.. Garfield and increasing the price
of coal. There will be no Compromise
on the demands, they said.
In connection with the action of
the Federal court at indianapolis or
dering the grand jury to investigate
their actions, with a view to bringing
indictments under the Lever act, the
operators sent a telegram to District
Attorney Simms at Indianapolis asking
that the hearings be expedited.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
War; Gloon, Mnntles
broadway Meater District
Forty-second Street Assumes Appearance of Early
Winter Morning as Lights Go Out at 80 Under
Goal Ban; Big Commercial Signs Remain Aglow

Broadway's lights, last darkened
through the efforts Of the late Kaiser
and his associates, were dimmed again
last evening by the coal strike.
For single hour only the great
thoroughfare from Thirty-third to
Fiftieth Street, as we'll as it's tribu-
tary streets, shone and glittered in
accustomed splendor. At $3.50 o'clock
all theater lights went out.
One minute Forty second Street be-
tween Broadway and Seventh Avenue
was blazing its utmost; the next il
held all the gloom of an early winter
morning. Street lights, lost until then
in the whirl and fash of incandes-
cents, shone valiantly but futilely
These, a few shop windows and q
restaurant sign or two fought losing
battle against the darkness.
Broadway itself suffered only a par
tial eclipse. The glare of the big thea
its walls the red Durham bull, the
Corticelli cat, the waving wings of a
song publishers butterfly and the rest
of the electric bulb menagerie contin-
ued to CLEAN.
Hotel lights and restaurant displays
reinforced these. Few in the crowd
that streamed along the avenue noticed
the change until they came abreast of
the great cluster of theaters on Forty
second Street. There, at least, the
aspect of the darkest days of the war
was reproduced.
At dusk the peaks of the buildings
facing Broadway kindled into fire. By
s all of the big commercial signs. from
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

| the Piedmont display to the Fisk Tire
boy who gazes down on the thorough
fare from north of Fftieth Street. we're
flashing and blinking in all their
splendor.
The facades Of theaters and moving
picture palaces remained dark. how.
ever, except for an insignificant sign
or two. These were scarcely missed
in the glow Of hotels, restaurants and
stores
AT 1880 the theaters, too, began to
blossom forth, and for an hour shone
their utmost. AS the golden hands of
the Chalmers clock at the north of
Longacre Square crept round to $3.50
the amusement signs, one by one,
tiickered and went out.
The Wrigley mannikins continued
their setting-up exercises and the man
atop the Rialto went on putting away
at his cigarette as nonchalantly as
though there were no such thing rs a
coal strike in the world Of all The
brilliant company that looks down on
Broadway from the dark skyline not
one was absent.
Last nights curtailment was a purely
voluntary action on the part of theat-
rlcal managers, cooperating with the
fuel administration. 1t will cost them
they admitted at recent conference
thousands of dollars in patronage. but
they expressed their entire willing
ness to do it, not only as a measure
of economy, but also as an object les
son.
Until the coal strike is ended the
theater lights will continue to shine
only for one hour each evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Palmer to Push
Contempt Case
Special Assistant Sent
to Indianapolis to Aid
Miners Prosecution
Special Correan,ond.u..

Special Correspondents
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-Henrv s.
Mitchell, special assistant to Attornev
General Palmer, arrived here to-day
TO aid IN presentation of the govern
ment's side in the coal miners con-
tempt case Immediately after his
ARRIVAL he went into secret conference
with L. Ert Slack, United States
special assistant. and Frederick Van
Nuys, who is soon to succeed M.
Slack as United States District A.
torney.
An information for contempt of
court was filed by Mr.. Slack and Mr.
Slmms against officers of two local
United Mine Workers locals of Clin-
ton, charging them 18th having vio-
lated the injunction of Judge A. B..
Anderson by paying strike benefits.
The men will be arrested and will
appear in court at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, the same time the general
and district officers of the United
Mine Workers of America, who are
defendants in another contempt pro-
ceedlng, are to appear. Bond for the
Clinton unions defendants was fixed at
$4,000, half the amount of the bond
hXed for the general and district
officers.
Want Jury Witnesses Called
Lists of witnesses for the nation
wide grand jury investigation of the
coal industry, which is to begin Mon
day morning, are being prepared and
subpHnas issued.
1t is explained that the contempt
proceeding is not affected by the grand
jury investigation. The contempt pro-
ceedlng is against national and district
and local officers of the United Mine
workers of America while the grand
jury will investigate the operators.
dealers and miners.
The grand jury investigation will not
be confined to alleged violations in
indiana Of the Lever fuel control act,
including protiteering, as we'll as cur
tailed production of coal. and the Sher-
man law against combinations in re-
stralnt Of trade, but will cover the en-
tire country.
The national character of the investi-
cations is indicated by the fact that
assistants of the Attorney General of
the United States will come to Indian
apolis 20 take part. 1t is understood
the grand jury not only will go into
the question of whether operators and
miners have reduced the output of coal
IN violation of the Lever act, whether
the operators have combinations in vio
latlon of the Sherman antitrust law,
and whether local retail dealers have
lce-tixing combinations, but also will
go into the question of whether the
operators and dealers have been profit
eering.
Income Returns To Be Scanned
In connection with alleged profteering
1t is understood the grand jury will 20
into the profits of the coal business as
indicated by income tax statements in
the hands Of the Federal government.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06


be required to cover the increase. Why
would it not now be possible and con-
sistent for such commission to be ap-
pointed to ascertain the exact facts ?
1t might well be that the figure .ascer-
tanned by that commission would be
somewhere between the two figures
above quoted.
"The situation here is grave in the
extreme. None of the miners in this
state or adjoining territory have re-
turned to work, although four days
have elapsed since notices were posted
opening the mines. We are facing
disaster unless we can have prompt re-
lief.
II would not presume to make this
suggestion TO you were it not for the
fact that suffering is increasing rapidly
in this state and will continue to in
crease until possibly two weeks after
the shipping Of coal is resumed"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Mine Outlook
Bright in Ohio
Governor Is Hopeful Of
Settlement 4fter Of
tering Wage Increase

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 5.-Efforts
" Governor Cox through conferences
Woay with operators and officials OF
e Ss nnr miners union to reopen the mines
= NMvnio were declared by the Governor
aold encouraging prospects this eve
@s. when all negotiations were post
Ssasd until II o'clock Monday morn
n;ss n;ssollowing conference with a COM
sa,,s sssee OF operators, the Governor an
tlora tl.'eu postponement of the negotia-
sdas1hd as ana stated that personally he con-
coed Pto'pec's ior se'eiement
.SS;;snacugh all conferences were held
q ..u - cscsed doors and no statements
sers sne proposals for a compromise
eovs,aaoe naoe public, it is believed the
nIns.an proposed an increase to the
M Of approximately 25 per cent.
a q. announcement was made relative
"ansrs' attitude toward the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Troops to Rule
Oklahoma Mines
Martial La,p Declared in
Six Counties; Entire
State Guard Called Out

M'ALESTER, Okla, Dec. 5.-Gov-
ernor Robertson has issued procla-
nation declaring martial law in Pitts
burg. Latimer, Le9ore, Coal, Haskell
and Okmulgee counties. to take effect
Immediately.
In his proclamation declaring mar
tlal law Governor Robertson an
nounced he had ordered on dutv the
entire National Guard organization of
the state to occupy the coal fields "to
preserve order in the present crisis"
The proclamation sets forth that
martial law was necessary "to quell
hostile outbreaks against the public
peace; to secure coal for fuel pur-
poses; prevent sabotage and criminal
syndlcahsm and restore the mining
section to its normal condition."
Brgadier General Charles F. Barrett,
adJutant general of the Oklahoma Ma
tlonal Guard, will command the troops
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Illinois Manufacturers
Boycott Striking Miners

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-John M. Glenn,
secretary of the Illinois Manufacturers
Association, announced to-day that
members Of his organization had be-
gun boycott of clothing, food, fuel
and other necessaries against the
striking miners of the state.
He said members of the association
are conducting the boycott as indi-
viduals in retaliation against the
strikers who are responsible for the
fuel famine which has paralyzed the
business Of the country.
Mr.. Glenn received letter from one
of his members to-day which read:
81 have held up every order that
comes from mining community, and
will continue to hold up such orders
so long as the strike is on and they
are preventing coal from coming to u.s."
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
North Dakota Vests
POWer in Governor
To Seize Coal Mines

BISMARCK, S. D., Dec. 5.-Power to
take over and operate any coal mine
or other utility in any emergency when
necessary for the protection of life and
property is vested in the Governor of
North Dakota in a bill passed to-day by
the House at the special session of the
North Dakota Legislature. The meas
ure already has passed the Senate. 1t
Will become effective July l next.
In the event of any strike or lockout
or any pending disaster or calamity
which threatens to destroy life or prop
erty In this state" the Governor is au-
thorized to call upon the military
1orces OF the state or take other neces-
saTy steps to avert such "disasters and
calamities"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
~ est Virginia Miners
Ordered to Return
Convention, Representing TO-
600 Votes, to accept IL
Per Cent Wage Increase
Special Curxesnns

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Dec K
Striking coal miners in Randolph. Tav-
lor, Preston and Monongalia counties
comprising Sub District No. 8. District
No. II, United Mine Workers, were or
dered to-day to accept the governments
offer of ID per cent increase in wages
and return to work at once, it was
announced at district headquarters
here tonight.
The action was taken by a delegate
convention. representing virtually all
the local unions. c.. Frank Keenev.
district president, is said to have urged
the miners to return to work. There
are approximately 10000 miners in
the sub district. This makes total
OF $4,000 union miners in District II,
who havs vatnd to return to work.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

Governors proposal, but it was gen.
orally believed the offer would be ac-
cepted by them. That some of the
operators also will accept the Gov.
ernor's proposal was believed to be
indicated by the statement of A. A,
augustus, president of the Cambridge
Coiiieries Company, that his company
would De willing to abide by any set
the miners.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

man Eustis. persons must not be
disappointed if their Christmas pack
ages do not arrive on time. They will
have to get used to this thing as long
as the coal strike lasts"