davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
10000 ELECTRICAL
WORKERS MAY STRIKE

Sn~ringfield. MS. June IA strike
cali for June 16 is being sent out from
the headquarters of the international
brotherhood of electrical workers
here. Charles r. Ford, secretary. said
today. II demands submitted to Post
master General Burleson are not COM
plied with by that date. 10000 men and
10000 operators will strike, he said.
Mr.. Ford said that the electrical
workers asked the Postmaster gener-
al that an order be issued allowing
the employees the. right to organize
and bargain through their repreaen-
tatiyes, and that in case OF a reduc-
ton OF wages that union men be Civ
en- preference in employment.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
GOVERNMENT HAS
MADE UP MIND
MEXICAN TROOPS
CANT CROSS U. 5.
Authentic Dope Given
Out at Nogales
On Decision
C~ARRANCISTAS
GIVE UP THE IDEA

tBy Leased Wire to New M~exlcan.)
Nogales, Ariz., June 4.-Authentic
information was given out here today
by federal officials that the Mexican
government will not be granted per
mission to transport federal Mexican
troops in bond through the United
States to take the field against the
Villa forces In Chihuahua.
It was stated that Mexican officials
hoped last night that there was a
possibility Of moving the troops
through the United States and had APP
piled TO the Southern Pacific de Mex.
leo for equipment to handle two thou
send men. On being notified by Amer
lean officials today OF the order from
Washington that the permit would
not be Forthcoming, plans for the
transportation were abandoned.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
Anti Strike Faction
Holds Big Parade
In Winnipeg
TO HELL WITH
ALIEN, THE CRY
Armed Men Ready For
Action as Turmoil
Nears Climax
British and Dominion
Banners F!utter in
The Breeze
'ay Leased Wire to New MexIcan.j

fBy Leased Wire 10 New Mexlcan.j
Winnipeg, June 4.-Parades by both
factions of returned soldiers got UNI
der way shortly before moor today.
The returned soldiers who refused to
approve the general strike massed
around the parliament building.
The other parade moved up Portage
Avenue and passed within four blocks
of the parliament building. These pa
rades continued up the avenue and
did not turn in the direction Of par
lament.
The gathering around the parlia-
ment building was estimated to in
elude more than 1000 soldiers. Sever
al Canadian army officers. including
Major Fred Thompson, addressed the
gathering and denounced the demon
STATIONS of the past few days.
IF aliens and other demonstrators
attempt to interfere with this orderly
demonstration. we will act as true
Canadians should" said one OF the
speakers.
While the parade demonstrations
were. in progress, the central strike
committee was calling out union work
ers who thus far were not on strike.
Motion picture operators were order
ed to quit work. Efforts Of the
strike leaders. however, were direct
ed principally against the distribution
OF foodstuffs.
There were various indications that
the struggle, now in its twentieth
day, was approaching the climax.
Soldiers were held in readiness for
action at barracks Striking newsboys
foroibly prevented the sale Of Winni-
peg papers on the streets.
Fifteen minutes after the first pa
rade left the parliament grounds the
parade of strike sympathizers arriv-
ed at the building. Hundreds Of men
in workmen's clothing were in the pa
rade which moved from parliament
to the business district. With British
and Dominion banners swapping and
marchers whistling a military tune,
the parade swept through the down
section without the slightest OPP
position. One banner said: ITO He'll
with the Alien Enemy; God Save the
The two parades have not met thus
far.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
Bombsters Directed B y
Radical Chiefs in
New York City
HAYWOOD SENT
PITTSBURGH MAN
Directing Genius Of
Smoky City Plot
An |. w. w.
Cleveland Man Said To
Cleveland Man Said. To
Have Manufactured
Deadly Devices

t5y Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)
Pittsbura, June 4.-Evldence was ii
the hands Of the police today that an
archists responsible for bomb expln.
sIons at the homes Of Judge w. n. S,
Thompson Of the U. S. district court
and w. w. Slbray, chief inspector OF
the bureau Of immigration, Monday
night, were operating under orders
from Russian radical headquarters at
1913 Fest Fifteenth street, New York.
superintendent r. J.. AIderdice OF
the bureau Of police, said John John.
son, president Of the local I. w. W,
arrested after a fight with detectives,
came to P%lttsburg from New York
two weeks ago at the Instance OF
Number 1001.' William Haywood,
president Of the national /. w. W., &C.
cordlnp to Alderdice, bears the pass
number 1901.
johnson, who, the police say was
the directing genius Of the bomb plot
here, Is held with a score Of other al
legged anarchists. Bail was refused In
each ase In a partial confession
johnson 10 said to have named a
Cleveland man as the maker Of the
bombs exploded here. This man,
whose name the police withheld, also
is said to have operated under orders
OF the radical headquarters IN New
York and Is believed to have gone to
Chicago after the explosion here.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
DIRECT STEAMER
LINES TO CONNECT
NORTH AND SOUTH
AMERICAN PORTS
Chairman Hurley O {
Ship Board Offers
Complete Plan
REVOLUTION IN
THE LATIN TRADE

(By Leased Wire 10 New MexIcan.)
Washington. June 4.zPlans for the
establishment Of direct steamship
lines connecting American Atlantic,
Gulf and Pacific ports with South and
Central America were laid before the
Pan5American commercial conference
By Chairman Hurley Of the shipping
board. They call for direct lines from
New York to Brazil, Argentina and
Chile; from New Orleans or Mobile
Ia the west coast of South America,
and Seattle and other Pacific ports to
western South American ports.
Finally and most important, there
will be a line from New York to the
ports OF Brazil and the River Plata.
Modern ships of the passenger cargo
type operated over these lines will
connect the great centers OF trade, and
to them will flow commerce from
many intermediate points.
1T Is realized that nothing less
than the best will serve to satisfy the
demands Of Latin American travellers
and exporters. Therefore, no effort
Will be spared to make these lines con
form to the highest standards of mod
ern steamship service
Mr.. Hurley said 226 ships Of 1863, Ss4
lightweight tons already had been al
located to the Latin American trade
and that others would be assigned as
soon as they became available.
Enthusiastic applause greeted his
announcement OF improved steamship
service to South America. He pointed
cut that the mail service between the
two countries would be greatly inn
proved.
Counselor Rojo OF the Mexican EN-.
bassy said last year Mexico sold $780,
900, 900 to the United States and with
shipping facilities between Mexican
ports and United States ports this
would undoubtedly be greatly in
creased. He asked Mr.. Hurley if the
shipping board had any plans for the
Mexican trade, and Mr.. Hurley re-
Piled that ships would be allocated to
that trade on both coasts.
The line between New York and
Brazil and Argentina, Mr.. Hurley
said, will be inaugurated on Novem-
Der / with the former German liners
Mount Vernon, Won Stueben and
Agamemnon, which are to be re-
modelled for this trade. These YES
sells have a speed OF 23 IL knots
an hour and will be able to make
the trip from New York to Rio de
Janerio in nine days and Buenos
in IA days.
Contemplated plans said Mr..
Z call for at least two lines
rom New York to serve the West
indian trades, one of them covering
he eastern caribbean and the other
he western Caribbean with canal
connections with Colon. To serve
he swelling commerce OF the west
a line will be maintained con-
Valparaiso and the other
western ports with Mobile or New
orleans. We have. today. a passeng-
II service from New York to. Val
l~araiso, which is nine days shorter
man existed one year ago. As soon
the army returns American
transports, we viii have weekly SER
ice from New York to Valparaiso
fine passenger liners through the
Panama Canal.
Good liner service between Val.
and Seattle. with calls at all
he important Pacific ports and also
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
ATLANTA WIRE strike
MAY BE NATIONAL

Washington. June 4.--S. =. Konen.
kamp. president Of the Commercial
Telegraphers Union of America, said
here today he believed the Atlanta
strike would spread until it assumed
national proportions and resulted in
a tie up of the country's telegraph
and telephone communication.
tThe primary reason for the
trouble now threatening through the
Atlanta strike he said, lis failure
Of the wire administration, through
Postmaster General Burleson, to ap-
preciate the force 0f and carry out
the labor policy of President VIII
SON"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05

Washington, June 4.--General in
~creases in freight rates on bullion and
smelter products were asked today BY
a number of railroads.
Increase Of IS per cent over the
rates effective prior to June 20. 1918,
from Brownsville, Eagle Pass, ri
Paso, Laredo and Maria, Texas. to
'Ohama, Neb.. Chicago and Joliet, I'LL,
and Gary. Ind, was asked by south.
western lines.
Other increases from producing
points in the northwest to various
destinations throughout the United
States were asked by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul, Chicago, Rock
Island q Pacific, Missouri Pacific and
Oregon Short Line.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
YAoUls TERRoRlzE
MINING DISTRICT

NogaIes, Ariz., June 4.--Yaqui In.
dams in the La Colorado mining dis
trict OF Sonora, Mexico are terroriz-
ing the community, according to adj
vices received here today. Another
murder was reported today, that OF
Charles w. p. Tervote, mining engi-
neer, employed by the American Min
ing & Smelling company. Tervote Il
said to have been shot by Yaquia, AID.
vices Of the killing were wired to the
border by Harold Gay, a Hermosilio
business man. Tervote was said to
be a resident Of Venice, Calf, where
he leaves a wife and family.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
ONLY 1900 vILLlsTAs Z
NEAR CHIHUAHUA, REPORT

FL Paso, Texas, June 4.-The report
that Chihuahua City was attacked by
Generals Angeles and Villa June i.
arose from the fact that a battle took
place at Santa Isabel ~ miles fronl
the former city, May 81, according to
a statement made by Elias De La o,
private secretary to Governor Andres
Ortiz Of the state Of Chihuahua, who
arrived here this morning in an auto
mobile after a 36 hour trip from the
Mexican state capital. He came by
way OF Ojinaga n reports seeing no
rebel bands ON the way.
The fight at Santa Isabel, according
ito De La O, was between a detach-
ment Of 1870 men under Major Ponce,
who made a reconnaissance to the
southwest and encountered Martin
Lopez and his followers at the scene
of the massacre OF is mining men In
1916. A sharp engagement followed,
resulting In the defeat Of Lopez late
in the afternoon, Major Ponce return
ing to Chihuahua city. De La o say
that Generals Angeles and Villa ara
still near Chihuahua City with forces
which General Castro's intelligence
Officers estimate at 1000 men. badly
armed and equipped. He says there IS
no apprehension OF an attack on the
city, that the morale Of General Cas-
tro's command is excellent and his de-
lenses impregnable to any assault.
The report that the wires were cut
Sunday at Terrazas was verified by
De La o, who says that measures are
Icing taken to restore communication.
No messages by wireless to SaltiIlo
and thence by telegraph here have
been received by the Mexican vice
consul, however. the station at Sal
tillo has reported that messages sent
to Chihuahua City wireless station
are being received.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
Agricultural Bill
Passed BY The House

Washington, June 4.-The 100000
900 agricultural appropriation bill
was passed today by the house with
only one dissenting vote and sent
to the senate. A proposal to direct
the house committee to increase the
$1,5O0,000 appropriation for farm
demonstration work by $1,000, 900 was
defeated.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
WESTERN UNION MEN
STRIKE AT ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga. June 4.-Union tele.
graphers employed by the Western
Union Telegraph company at At
lanta went on strike today In sym
pathy with the telephone operators
OF the Southern Bell and Atlanta
Telephone companies, who left their
switchboards Monday.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
o. s. MARlNEa LANnEn.

San Salvador, Republic OF Salvador.
june 4.-American marines have been
landed at Puentas Arenas and Port
] imon, Costa Rica, because Of the
revolution against the governor, al
cording 10 dispatches printed b Nj
hewsparers hdro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05

Washington, June 4.-Although yir-
tuaIly avery agent and operative Of
the department. Of Justice and the po-
lice In eight cities have been work
Ing on clues which It was hoped would
lead to the apprehension Of the plot
-
(Conunutd On Page 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
CHICAGO PRISONERS
ARE ALI RELEAeED.

Chicago. June 4S-Philip y. Barry,
chief OF the local bureau OF investiga-
ton of the department OF justice, an
nounced at noon that all the radicals
taken in custody today and questioned
have been released. He said that no
evidence had been obtained OF their
competition with the nationwide bomb
plot.
While Chicago is the national head
quarters OF the l. w. w, the Russian
soviets In this country and other rad
ical groups, / have no evidence that
bomb outrages are contemplated
here" he said.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
AusTHlANs SAY TERMS
ARE uNACCEpTABL

Vienna, June 4.--Tho Austrian gov.
eminent has decided unanimously that
the peace terms presented AZ 81. Ger
main on Monday arc unacceptable,
the Neues AhendbIatt says.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
GERMANS REPORTED
READY FOR POSSIBILITIES

Paris, June IA report has reach
ID peace conference circles that Gus
tave Noske, the German minister Of
defense recently made q tour of the
German coasts defense and directed
the personnel to be prepared for
emergencies.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05

between San Francisco and New
York will be assured and American
lines already established ia this field
will be supplemented whore rsquir-
a.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-24
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

Mary Kennedy who spent a week
or ten days visiting friends in Allan
tic, returned home the last of the
week.
Miss Alice Dilger and Miss Minnie
Pepgrass who were guests at the
home of Miss Esther Fulton, the fore
part of the week, returned on Friday
to their home in Atlantic.
Miss Lulu Smith and Miss Nellie
Lydon of Stuart, were in the city
Friday visiting friends. In the ev-
ening they went to Gray where they
will visit at the home of the former
sister, Mrs. CARRIER.
Mrs. Jasper Jensen who spent a
week in Omaha taking treatment
from a specialist, returned home
Saturday mornig. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Elena
Jensen, who has been working in
Omaha for month.
Mrs. Frank Johnson, Grace, Ruth
and Harold left Friday morning fol
Stratton, Colo, where they will join
her son Ralph, who is making head
quarters in a shack on a farm near
there. They are comfortably fixed
in car and they were anticipating
pleasant journey.
Mrs. A. E. Buckley, of Winnipeg
| Canada, came to Audubon the fore
part of the week for an extended
visit at the home of herr brother
Chas. Stocking and wife. Mrs
Buckley was here last year and had
such a pleasant time that she looked
forward with a great deal of pleasure
to her visit this year. Enroute to
Audubon she made a short visit with
friends at Minneapolis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-24
X X X
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

"Scotchy' Conway returned yes
terday from an over Sunday visit
with friends in Chicago.
T. Jensen went to Menlo the latter
part of the week to look at some land
with a view to purchasing a farm in
that part of the country.
Mrs. T. Smith of California, who
has been in this vicinity visiting nu-
merous relatives, spent Friday in
the city a guest at the home of her
niece, Mrs. F. w. Smith and family,
Mrs. j. j. Lukgard and little
daughter, of Council Bluffs arrived
in the city the last of the week for
an over Sunday visit at the home of
her school day friend. Mrs. w. j.
Laubender and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bagley who
went to Milton, Vt, where they at
tended the wedding of their son,
Frank Bagley to Miss Edith Phelps,
and remained for a weeks visit. ar
rived in Audubon Saturday. M
and Mrs. Frank Bagley are enjoying
their honeymoon at this time, but eX-
pect to return soon and make Audi
bon their home.
Mrs. C. w. Marlin who has been in
the city the past month to help care
for her father, H. w. Wilson, since
his recent operation, left the last OF
the week for her home in Eskridge,
Kan, where Mr.. Marian is pastor OF
the Methodist church. Mr.. Wilson
is gradually regaining strength and
there is every indication that he will
continue to improve so Mrs. Marlin
felt that she could return to her
family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-24
& LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4


Mrs. Henry Behler and Miss Mable,
Kopaska have gone to Hebron, N. D.,
where they will visit a couple of
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wellington,
who have been visiting at the home
of the lady's mother, Mrs. Minnie
Rachel, returned Tuesday to their
home at Worthington, Mimi,
where they will continue to make
their home.
Ed Beason took his family to the
lakes Monday afternoon where they
will remain at cottage for couple
of weeks. Mr.. Beason will try his
hand at fishing and if he becomes
discouraged he will take trip back
home and then go pack and try it
over again.
Mrs. Kate Merriott expects to
leave about the first of August for
her old home in Connecticut to visit
her girlhood home. She was there
two years ago and had such a SPLEEN
did time that she thought she would
make another trip this year.
DR.. I. H. Eddy and wife of Chi
cago, who have been enjoying a sew
eral weeks outing in Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Denver and 9TH
err Colorado points, arrived in the
city yesterday morning for visit at
the home of his sister, Mrs. ]. III.
Baker and family.
Miss Isabelle Somers, after spend
ing a month at Colorado Springs,
Colo, with John Weighton and fam
lily, returned home yesterday morn
ing. Miss Somers says she had one
of the most delightful times of her
life and was reluctant about return
ing home until later.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL =


Mrs. Frank Buckner went to
Manning yesterday to spend the day,
returning home in the evening.
w. V. Sweeney went to Mason City
Tuesday evening for a short visit.
Today he continues his journey to
Sherman, S. D., where he will remain
during the harvesting season.
Mrs. Pearl Havelin, former resi-
dent of this city, but who moved to
Murray, Iowa, was in the city about
ten days visiting old time friends.
Tuesday she went to Harlan for a
visit before returning to her home.
Vern SnelbaKer has had a force of
workmen busy the past week clean
ing and refinishing his billiard parlor
under the Kraft-Farr clothing store.
The place offers and inviting air and
these hot days it certainly is a cool
place for his customers.
Chas. p. Lang, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Chas. Lang, who has had a mail
run on the Carroll-Sioux City run
over the Milwaukee, since his return
from the army, was in the city over
Sunday visiting his parents. He left
yesterday morning for Des Moines as
he has been transferred to the Des
Moines-Spirit Lake run on the Mil
waukee.
Bob" the faithful hunting dog
belonging to ID. w. Wood got a dose
of poison last Friday. The dog
was in great agony when it reached
home. A veterinary was Immediately
called and after a couple of hours of
hard work the dog was relieved 1t
was a close call. Mr.. Wood can
see no reason why any person would
Intentionally poison the dog for he
does not modest anyone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-24
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL >


o. K. Purdy was called to Atlantic
Saturday to assist in the invoicing of
large stock of drugs which had just
been sold.
Mrs. M. Reynolds, of Crofton, Ne
braska and Mrs r. l.. Martin of
Omaha have been in the city the past
week, guests at the home of Mrs.
Ella Blake.
Mrs. w. c. Eaton and daughter,
Audus, returned Saturday from a
months visit with her daughter at
Montezuma. Mrs. Eaton also visit
ed old friends at New Sharon, her
former home.
R. M. Uhl of Dayton, Ohio. has
accepted a position with Biggs Bros,
who are agents for the Delco-Light
man as well as one of the statesmen,
having had many years of experience
with farm lighting plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Oelke left Sat
urday morning for Yuma, Colo,
where they will visit their daughter,
Clarice, who is looking after her
farm interests. From there they will
go to Denver and Colorado Springs
to enjoy short vacation.
Miss Dorothy Musson, after spend
ing a week in the city returned Fri
day morning to Ames, where she and
her mother have been living. This
week they go to Salem, S. D., where
they will visit until fall when they
will decide where to locate perma-
nently.
VIM. Pickett and Jim Smith, who
have been conducting a barber shop
at Camp Dodge, came to Audubon
the latter part of last week and have
accepted positions in the j. j. Haals
and Harry Phillips barber shops in
this city. There has been a scare
ity of BARRIERS ever since the war
started and the shops here have been
running with little help. 1t is to be
hoped that BARRIERS will be more
plentiful from now on.
Miss Zela Dawson was in the city
the latter part of the week and stated
that her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dawson, were having a delightful
time in the west. After an extended
visit at Portland, Oregon, they have
gone to San Francisco, Calf, where
they will make a two months stay
During the absence of her parents,
Miss Dawson is staying with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. e. Peppers, near Extra,
who was with her in the city.
Mrs. Geo. M. Ross received the sad
intelligence Tuesday evening. that
her mother, Mrs. l.. A. Price, had
died at her home in Essex, Iowa.
The deceased had been ill most all
summer and was IS years of age.
She frequently visited here and is
known to many of our people. Mrs.
Ross went to Essex yesterday morn
ing to be present at the funeral
which will be held tomorrow. Her
many friends extend her sympathy
in her grief.
A. A. Fritchie, of Chicago has
been in the city the past week visit
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs.
G. H. Gardner. He is taking a
months layoff and is having such a
good time here that he will stay his
full time. Mr.. Fritchie has been
coming to Audubon each year for
several years, because he says Mr..
Gardner always kills the "fattened"
hen and he knows he can enjoy it
for he is positive the hen has not
been in cold storage for six months
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-24

Mrs. Julia Parsons went to Des
Moines the latter part of the week
where she will make an extended
visit.
Miss E. Sorensen, who has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Christensen, returned the last
of the week to her home in Omaha.
Mrs. Clyde HOFFMAN and children
left Saturday morning for Birming-
ham, where they will remain until
the first of September visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
M. Bonnette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brady of Des
Moines were in the city the fore
part of the week visiting relatives.
! Monday they went to Ross where
they spent few days at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Coulter.
Harter McClaren who came last
week to get his car, left overland
| the fore part of the week, accom-
| panied by Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
who will visit their daughter. They
are taking penty of time to make
the long trip to Hamilton, N. d.
Mrs. John christensen came from
> Des Moines Thursday to meet her
mother. Mrs. Holmes, who has beer
here on a three weeks visit at the
home of Rev. G. B. christensen ant
! family. Saturday morning they de
parted for their old home at Wahoo
Nebr., where they will attend a fam
/ lily reunion.
1 A. N. Detwiler returned Saturday
from Des Moines where he spent q
week at one of the hospitals where
he submitted to a minor operation
He had a similar operation three
weeks ago, but he did not get any re
I lief from his ailment. This time
however, he feels that he will gel
some benefit which all hope will be
of permanent nature.