davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
LA PERFECTA FELICIDAD
Ago sobre 10 qpc debc teHer cspccin
cV;GaGo.

E! lIcnar dc comodidades fisicas a Ia fu
tura mldrc. de5c scr nueStTc primer cuidadc
Exist, un notable nedicanento para pre-
parar i lie muIer para c! supreme momcnt'
DE- 81 NId3 ; que Sc coroce con cl nombre j.
Mothers Friend" Sc aplica sobrc cl ab!o
men e inmediatamcntc penctra en- cl tejidn
euavizan,D lo< musculoS Y tendores y 30
ccnsi%utcntc matando c~uaiquicr molcstia o 60
lor. en- los SupTemos momcntcs que. aungg.
cortcs' muchas wees a-rancan n vida dc IN:
Tadrr.
"Motii "" FricrG' ayuda a las madrcs
ronscrvar u salui y cncrcia v con;fn,Iar
sieI.do muJ"rcS hcrmcsas. pucs no sicrdo Vie
timas do tan terri5lcs dolores. su hcrmosl-:
no SURE Gctcrio-o. Cada ncrvio. cada ten.
don. cada musculo son convcnicntemcn.c In
hricadOS y !?S molcStias son. por O! tanto
disn,inuidas y cuardo ia crisis ha passdo. /;
picl rcrmancccra tersa y suave.
Escriha al BraIficld Regulator Company
Dept. l.. Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. pidic..d,
cl iibro Motherhood Book" y adquicra. d,
cua.quiara bo,ica. una botc!!a dc Mctrcr',
Friend hoy miSmo. ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

-Ah0Fa paSaremoS u %Subrayar la
partc Sustancial de las confesiones dc
NaSconcelos, que no reproducimos in
tegras como 10 deseariamos. para no
hacer interminable este a~rticulo.
De elias, citamos:
los ataques publicoS Y apa-
slonados que contra el senior Madero
dirigia el Partido Antirreeleccionista,
nos causaron pena V alarma. No quiz
Simos poner a c%Olaborar con Madero.
al hermano de SUI enemigo; nos resol-
vimos a votar,-debi0 decir: poner.
para ser logico-por un candidate
Nicepresidencial que seguranente
fuera adicto al senior Madero. Es de-
cir. nos propusimos fortalecer ell flu
turo Gobierno-ya Sc VIC la fortaleza,
-integrandolo con elementos honora-
bles Y homogeneos; pOr ESQ escogi-
mos a Pine Suarez, V en- la Convcn-
cion le dimos todos nuestros votos....
Con ell doctor Nazquez Gomez acaso
fuimos injustOs. sin duda fuimos du-
ros, Y en- este esta nj duda v mi va
cilaciOn a este respecto."
Despues de TODD 10 ~Sucedido, Vas
concelos tcdayia duda Y vacila g..
Pero, en- fin. sigamos con las citas:
"Nosotros quiza fuimos ligeros.
fuimos timoratos: alejamos al doctor
Fazquez Gomez por pe!igroso. pero
no advertim0s-no adviertieron NADIA,
que 81 separation iba a ser approve
chada no por ell mismo que siempre
sc mostro decOroso. pcro 81 por nles-
tros enemigos Y por los malos revo-
lucionarios. por los malos democra-
tas,-eran malos por que eran lea
les Y conScientes-- aprovechada por
tcdos ellos para desprestigiar v debi-
lltar al nuevo ~gobierno.
En- todo este puedc haber habido
error p~olitico mas o mcu0s grave. 81
Sc Guiere sravisimo, pcro no violaci6n
del SufraEio nj imposition electoral"
Como SC We, dcspuGs de TODD 10
S%ucedido, todavia Nasconcclos duda,
Q por 10 menos no Sc atrevc a confc-
Z leal y francamente. que Sc incu-
rrio en- I'm error gravisimo, tan gra-
We, que tue desastroso para II Ma
cion. Los hechos Nc admiten dudas,
TO admiten vacilaciones. Los errores
en- politica. sobre TODD cuando son de
tanta magnitud Y uaEeldencia, Sc
llaman crimenes, como dijo un emil
nentisimo politico; pucs, afectan Y
danan a Ia socicdsd. al pueblo, 4 la
nacion. y en- este caso.. Mexico Ia Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

, humillados que 10 fueron en- otros
tiempos los senores corralistas. \ a
que seguir a Madero Y a Pine en- esas
correrias "democraticas' puriSimas,
cuando todos sabemos y Vasconcelos
no 10 igncra, que en- toda la Republi-
ca, Pine Suarcz fue repudiado y es-
tigmatizado?
d., bmwUkdeLrmfwy mfwyp pu pu p
Esta "politica" determine la rebe-
lion de Orozco, en- ell Norte, la rebe-
lion del Sur, la rebellion de toda la
Republica. que habia sido burlada y
defrqudada.
Pero algo mas debe ~recordarse, por
que demuestra que Pine SuarcG fue
impucsto. FL dinero y los recursos de
Ia Nacion, fueron e~mpleados, asi CO.
mo los puestos publicos en- la CAM
pana para sacar avantc la candidatu-
ia dc Madcro, que era Ia de Pine, CO.
sd chuSca que nos rccucrda Ia mula
de Meiia, CUE era in macho, Segun
los "raciosos vcrSos de Riva Pala-
cio.-El conit2 de la Porra que te-
MIA sus oficinas en- la Avenida JuareZ,
gozo del p~rivilegio dc que los Tele-
grafos Federalcs le instalaron en- a.
Quel local una oficina telegrafica, CO.
sa que no hicieron nj los corralistas.
ComoGa y ccon6micamcDte, pues, Gcs-
de esaS oficinaS. tranSmitian SuS or
dencS Y circularcs a toda la Rcpubli-
ca por la via telcgrafica. hacian su
propaganda. Sc comunicaban con los
gobcrnadofes, jcfes Politicos, Presi-
denies M~unicipaleS, etc, etc. Ruego
al senior F~asconccloS. que. con la sin
ceridad Y honradcz dc que nos ha da-
do claros indicioS, olga ST no cs ri
GurOSameNtc cXacto TODD este que le
consta u la nacion cntera.
PaaooJJasQumwfy mfwyp mfwyp pu
Para toda Ia campana electoral Sc
sirvicron de los recurSoS Y clementos
oficiales, Fiajaron en- barcoS del Co.
bierno ell trencs Y carros cspccia-
les cXpensadoS naturalmcntc por la
Nacion; Sc sirvicron dc franquicias
~telcgraficas; utilizaron los peri6dicos
scmi-oficialcs; cl crario erogo inf
nidad dc gastos; SC habilitaron de pa
ScS libreS dc los trcncs para que VIA
Jaran los "agentcS propagandlStaS'
SC rcembolSaron con crcccs los gas
tos "SccrctoS" quo alcgaban habcr he
cho con antcrioridad. y en- una pala-
bra: toda la maQuina administrative
Y economical del pals, Sc puSo a con-
tribucion Y en- movimicnto para Sa-
car avantc, contra vicnto Y marea, la
funesta c~andidatura dc Pine. \ TODD
este senior NasconceloS, Us i 10 que
Sc llama no n sino muchos fraudcs:
a este. aqui Y eH todaS parties, Sc lie
llama dcslcaltad, sc lie llama locura,
Sc lie llama imposition, sc lie llama
Sucid!o,
Y que no sc nos olga que MadcrG
Y la Porra no cran Gobierno, Y que en-
consecuencia la imposition era impo-
sibie. Madero, ia misma Porra, daban
ordencS; ponian funcionarios Gambia
ban g~ohcrnadorcS. recommendation
siemprc con cXito, quitaban y ponian
~empleadoS, hacian Y dcshacian 10 que
les venia en- CANA. No necesitaban pa
IA NADIA, absolutamente para NADIA
del Gobierno para mandar 0 para ha-
GER aun. en- contra del mismo Gobierno
que hizo III pape! ridiculo por su to-
lerancia Y por su dcbilidad. BESIDE
cl senior de la Barra al ultimo sir
~viente, todos fueron gobernados, o
mejor dicho, desgobernados por cl ma
derismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
c E E

Catalo.o DC Gauas myXicanas : Cs-ss
nacionaliGzdes eN;eEsa lsta &C heruoscs
nombres-
Mande u; DOLLAR y = cGvia-cnos i
! 7uelta De cor-eo, maestro complete Gaia
logo Matrimonial, Goa 5esc-iPciones CON-
!, plea, &c nVchzS -ovcRsS ' 2.CuaAs VIZ
! SzS. cue buscaR = IN rSrido bucac > ho5-
/, r.dc. Pued. listed esc-ibir a cuaiqUic-a
DE- elias y con.-ac- " E-;i= ~nairimoaio en-
|, nuy b-sV- tempo. NcSot-oS. nor 1CeS.-S
pa-re. sorneS PERSONS rscoueHi75iSs. nues-
tro neSocio csta basa3o soSre "a hoL-sGcZ
(. icx;t!midad: ash IS cue ~ dcje que L
/, oecu.5s csntidad &c IN DOLLAR >irva
Dc esto-So en- una r7ohzb'c EEjIClDAD
MATRIMONIAL. E7cr5hS hoy miSno a:
CoSMOPoLITsE CORRESPONDENCE
! CUE. P. o, B1- t5s. Venice. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

No rs IN ENPERIiEN To " QJt.
CONSTITUTE U CONPLEIo EAl-
TO la "LONGO'S INSTANTANEOUS
yEGETaL DYE" para suslquIsc colcr.
No c~ontisne uiagGu2 SGbSancia vcnc-
uosa como PLATA. PLOIO. COBRE.
HERO. ABSENCE. etc. Uscsc ssts
substances una yca al mes para conSer-
var Il cola- original dcl rsIc. No uIanchs
. piel nj n ropa tau,pccc 50 dcsTtnta
shampoo.
Precio: SI.25 lu=s loo. para =aE.os de
-orrcol. De veUta nor
PROF. LCNGO.
sss Broome -. Now York. y. y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

Yea listed en- Il ediciUn Semanaria
de la Prensar Y On Ia Giaria CORES
pondiente a los diaS 9y 2S de Mario
las fo~sografias Y testimonies de per-
sonas u despueS de haber utiliza-
do mis- servicioS han Sido benefit
ciadas o curadaS. Tengo en- mi
poder centenareS de eStoS testimonies,
los cuales moStrare i quien 10 S~oticite
sin ninguna obligation de su parte.
Prof. M. {. MARTINEZ
Poderoso Sanador.
ll9i. So. Spring St
LOS ANGELES. CAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
u. S. MISSION TO
STAY in SIBERIA
Waslhng;on DcuieS igcpOrT &
Withdrawal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Amer
lean railway mission TO Siberia Is not
TO be Withdrawn at this time. state
department officials said today. The
members OF the mission at Omsk have
moved to Irkurtsk because OF the adj
nj Of the BOlsheviki and officials
said this fact probably gave rise 20
the report that the railway corps WIS
to leave Siberia.
The retirement was evidently In &C
cordnnce with a plan adopted on the
occasion Of the visit of American Am
bassadOr Roland Morris TO Omsk. 10
was decided that the departure d the
Czech troops would remove the sta
bilizing influence, without which the
possibility OF the continued operation
of the trnns-Siberian railway might
ba doubtful.
The evacuation OF the Czechs Is In
nccurt ance with instructions which
Major General Jules Janin, their
commander. received from Paris. No
other troops were assigned to replace
teen.
The British railway operatives, who
have been associated with the Ameri-
can railway corps, will continue at
work on the line. General Knox, the
British commander. stated hat they
would remain indefinitely and that
their activities would not be affected
by the departure OF the Czechs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
DOLSHEVK SEEK
TO OVERTHROW ALL
AUTHORITY N US.
Laws Asked to Curb
Flow of Propaganda
and Money Here

WARRINGTON. Nov. f.-The Rus.
sian Bolsheviki have awaited them
selves Of every opportunity 10 initiate
In the United States n propaganda
aimed to bring about the forcible
overthrow OF u present form or
government" Chairman Wndsworth
Of the senate military committee, has
been Informed by Assistant Secretary
Phillips In n letter made public today
at the state department.
The B%oisheviki. Mr.. Phillips said,
have at their disposal large quantities
OF gold. partly a revenue OF the for
mer Russian government and partly a
reserve belonging 10 the Rumnnian
government, n n is considered inn
portant not to give them means
through commercial transactions TO
bring this gold into the United States
where 10 could be used 10 sustain
their propaganda OF violence and
u~nreason." -
Mr.. Phillips said that while there
was no blockade Of p~etrograd NO far
ms the United States was concerned,
no licenses for the shipment OF goods
to Bolsheviki Russtn were beln5 ts-
sued. This policy Of intercourse.
he added, could not be continued after
the proclamation OF peace without adj
ditional legislation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
PRESIDENT
WOULD WELCOME
WAGE CONFERENCE
Lewis Breaks Silence for
First Time Since
Injunction Order

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. A.
breaking his silence here for the first
time since he was served with the
restraining order from the our OF
federal Judge Anderson last Friday.
John l.. Lewis. acting president OF the
United Mine Workers Of America.
gave out the following brief statement
In regard to government efforts to
end the strike Of approximately 425,-
900 soft coal miners:
The machinery Of the Joint sys-
tenn OF bargaining In the mining in
dustry is intact. II would be "a simple
matter for the government and the
coal operators again to set II In mo-
ton to negotiate "a wage agreement"
The statement was given to press
representatives. following a confer
encc MIR. Lewis had with his attorney.
which lasted practically all VOrning.
The minors leader said he Ind nothing
to add TO the typewriter statement.
aud none Of the other officials made
any comment
REPORTS from tho Indiana conl dis
trict today indicate there has been
no break In the ranks Of union miners,
the coal operators. Il Ia said. agreeing
hat not a single railroad mine IN the
district Is in operation. Many miners
during their enforced vacation" are
helping TIE farmers In The southwest
part Of the state save their lowland
crops from high water. Others are
doing odd Jobs about their homes
and some are employed on street im-
proVements In their home towns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
MUST KEEP Mines OPEN, GOVERNOR SAYS;
GARFIELD IS TRYING TO END The STRIKE
More Troops to Coal Fields;
Seizing of Coal Continues

OF the Gailup-American company nj
Gallup.
Additional troops for possible duty
In the extensive Pennsylvania fields
were under orders today 10 be ready
10 entrain at two hours notice from
San Antonio. Texas.
For duty in wyoming coal fields.
121 OF the 2fHt infantry today were
enroute from spokane. Washington.
Additional state troops were sent
into the Colorado fields yesterday.
their activities entering northwest OF
Trinidad.
Fifteen Mines Resume.
Fifteen union mines In he northern
fields OF West Virginia today had re-
sumed production. CQal production Ia
large producing state was we'll
over nifty per cent the operators
snid.
SO far the strike has been remark
ably free of violence. No instance OF
threatened damage to property, ex-
copt In the case OF the man arrested
In Colorado, has been reported.
No actual suffering today had been
reported as due To the coal shortage.
but Newton, Iowa, was In darkness
last night. the electric light plant be-
ing shut down when the coal supply
was diverted to the water works
plant. In Nebraska and Montana the
shortage also WAS reported as inter
fering with routine. Schools In both
states not already closed. loon must
do so unless supplies OF fuel are forth
coming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
Lsrrazolo Tells Opera
tors Production Must
BE Maintained
TROOPS WILL STAY
Governor Will Not Heed
Protest of Albuquer-
que Labor

SANTA FE, Nov. 4.-Governor
Larrazolo of New Mexico today
informed the mine operators of
New Mexico that the mines must
be kept working and the produc-
ton OF coal as far as possible kept
up 20 the standard quantities and
this must be done by getting the
regular miners to work or putting
others in their places, otherwise
federal troops may be withdrawn.
The public must not suffer for lack
OF coal, the governor pointed out.
The governor stated he had receiv-
ed messages Of protest against pres
enee OF troops In Gallup from labor
unions IN Albuquerque and from
Mayor Hanne;t Of Gallup. but that no
had replied the federal troops VIII
remain In Gallup until he sees NJ 70
withdraw them. Six 20 seven hundred
more troops will arrive In Ration for
coal camps In Colfax county some
time tomorrow forenoon.
Sheriff J. II. McCammant OF Nc.
Kinlcy county. has wired the COVER.
nor a long message declaring that T.
remove troops from Gallup at his
time would be disastrous. producing
h impression the government sup
port and protection promised miners
who desired TO work were withdrawn
and promises were false. He said he
was convinced many mners are ready
10 return to work II protection Of
troops Is given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
ORGANIZER ARRESTED
At COLON AIPD SPRINGS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Nov.
Nicholas Fontecchio Of Trinida !,
colo. aid 10 be an organizer FOR tho
United Mine Workers Of America,
was arrested Mt noon today on a war
rant issued by the local district at
torney's office, charging violation ~
the state industt al law IN connection
with the strike of coal miners here.
Other arrests are forecast
The warrant clatECs Fontccchio
with melting miners TO 20 on % strik"
prior 10 any investigation. hearing or
arbitration Of the dispute between the
employers and employees as required
by the terms u the Colorado indus
trial law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

does not secure one OF the valuable
awards she will atlil be paid a TEN
PER CENT COMMISSION on all the
NEW business handed In by them
during the campaign.
NEW subscriptions will give tho
candidate twice - many votes as an
OLD subscription Cor the same length
OF time. AlEo the longer the term OF
payment, the more votes are given.
Az an example OF this a NEW yearly
subscription viii give candidate 49,
GOO whiie an OLD one will give 1890
votes. One year NEW gives 1900
but three years NEW gives 10000
votes, Thus, the proper thii... TO do
Ia 20 secure long term payments
whenever possible.
The largest number Of votes dur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
UDLICANS
ARE LEADING
IN BAY State
Five States Electing Gov
ernors; Two Voting
on Liquor

BoSFoN. Nov. A. The rfrf five
prysincts In Bo-tun reIsrting tonight
nisr. o RoHl knms Coolidgx. ire
pabiican) f.isti Tong. t-shsrsocrai)
oes.
The first ~ towns reporting gave,
Coolidge trcpublIcan) a,s0s; Long
td,mocraD 7fs.
BOSTON. Nov. 4-The first town
In tho state TO report the vote for
governor was Norseii. The vote there
wnss
Coolidge. trcpublican) a2p, Long
(democratD IS.
last year's vote Ccoildse
trcrnbilcan) 1885, Long tdcmocntl
40.
NEW YORK. Noy. f.-EIectors In
five states went to the polls today "
ballot for governors, while election OF
lesser officials and decisions on con-
s%iitutional questions faced the voters
Of several other states. Governors
are being elected IN Kentucky. Mary
land. Massachusetts,. Mississippi and
New Jersey.
The elections In Ohio are being
watched with interest by wet" and
dry advocates as there. for the first
time In any state a popular vote Is
being taken on the eighteenth amend
E;cat 10 the constitution. This IL
being accomplished by a referendum
on h legislatures action in ratlfying
the amendment. Ohio also n taking
a referendum vote on the prohibition
enforcement amendment, adopted by
the legislature and II voting on two
proposed constitutional amendments
toucnins m prohibition.
Kentucky. Massachusetts. Mary.
land. New JerseS. Virginia and New
York are clectinR legislators. Consti-
tutional questions confront the voters
In Illinois. Nebraska. n Texas. IL
linok and Nebraska ara electinE dele
gates to constitutional conventions,
While Texas II passing on n call for a
consfiMtibhaf convention and on six
proposed constitutional amendments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
Union Organizers
Thrown in Jail
at Ration, N. M.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. a. Mike
ievoda. union organizer. and several
union leaders. who arrived In Ration.
y. NJ. from Trinidad last night are
held In the city jail there today await
ing the arrival Of military officers,
according to Information received
from the sheriff OF Ration.
The union men were arrested when
attempting TO hold public meetings OF
striking miners. the sheriff said The
sherim said the city was quiet, all
mines closed.
Troops are reported on their way TO
Ration to guard mining properties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

ALL MUST WORK,
SAYS CLEMENCEAU
Only Solution Of Present Unrest,
Premier Declares.

STRASBOURG. Alsace. Nov. A.
The solution OF thu many problems
the world is 10Y facing may be sum
mnrized Ia the single word work"
Premier Clemcnceau declared In his
keynote speech foE the government
party In the parliamentary elections
campaign. delivered here today.
The speech also was his farewell
message on the eve Of the retirement
from political life which he ron
templates.
His address. he declared. was not
n message meant for France alone,
but was an appeal to the entire world
TO renew its labors rs they had bean
performed before the war and produce
for the worlds needs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04


CHICAGO, Nov. In the face of
virtually an unbroken front of APP
p~roximately 42b. 900 striking coal
miners. whose wRlkout throughout
the nation at midnight Friday night
has produced almost complete paraiy-
sis OF the production OF hituminous
coal, dawn Of the second fun day Of
the strike found government officials
and Goa mine operators In an opti-
mistic mood.
Additional movements Of federal
and state troops into various coal
fields were reported overnight and
thousands Of carloads Of fuel In
transit were c~onflscated by the federal
railroad administration diminishing
the supply OF private industries and
municipalities. some Of which already
felt the stopping OF production.
Prepare for Court Fight.
Attorneys for the miners continued
preparation today Of their side OF the
case preparatory to the hearing next
Saturday In federal court OF the in
junction proceedings and Washington
officials were Of the opinion that he
broad powers OF the restraining order
prohibiting use OF the strike funds
would compel tho miners to resume
work.
Mckinley and Colfax counties. New
tricts under military control by "a
marital law proclamation by Governor
LnrrazolO. Federal soldiers tool
charge az the strike became complote
In all mines of the state except those
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
Mother Released
From Jail When
Son Is Killed

Hearing that her o had been
killed at Gallup the district court
this morning released Mrs NJ.
Loschy from the county jail on
her w recoTnlxance. Mrs.
Ioscky was recently indicted BY
the grand jury Of the district
court on a charge Of forgery.
She In alleged TO have forged a
check for $500 as a check Of
Samuel Allen.
She was committed 70 tho
county Jail on September so, on
n failure 10 file a $500 bond. to
await the next session OF the dis
trict court. Her son Ray Loachy
was 26 years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

The young ladies and married
ladies VINO will soon be interested IN
this profit sharing proposition will get
the subscriptions themselves and upon
each subscription according to the
length 81 dime for which payment e
made. votes viii be issued. The con-
test Will close Tuesday night, De
cemhcr goth, and the candidate who
has the most votes TO her credit will
be awarded the FIRST prize ana the
Others Will be given according 10 the
highest standings following.
IL will not be necessary for any girl
or married lady To put all u her time
10 this proposition. No one could ex-
pcct this, hut II you viii only make
good Use OF your SPARE moments
during these next few weeks you have
an excellent opportunity Of owning a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
More Men Working
Al Gallup; Troops
Maintain Order

GALLUP. y. NJ. Nov. quiet
prevailed at the mines here today op-
orators nsser ling hat there was a
slightly Increased number NJ miners
working. They SAY that all Of the
mines Will be running with full forces
in "a few days.
Troops continued TO watch the stu.
ation and their presence II believed
to have induced some Of the miners
- return to work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
20 GUARDS ON
TRAIN KILLED
Mexican Bandits Hob sad Wound
pHescugcrs.

LAREDO. Tex, No. "Details
were received hero OF az attack nv
Mexican bandit on a train enroute
from Guadnlajara to Mexico city
early Saturday near Ceiaya. state OF
GUanaiuaio. in which ali but eleven OF
the forty guards were killed, many
passengers wounded and all robbed.
The bandits were declared 20 have
heon commanded by General Malnaon
apparently a new eomor In be bandit
field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

ing the contest win be given at the
hrst OF the campaign and will grad
uaily reduce until tho close.
Each SIS worth Of subscriptions.
either old or new. to the Herald
or tho Ncs. Mexico Ruraiist. will give
the candidate 10000 extra votes in
addition 10 the votes dua on the sub
scriptiona themselves. This ballot Of
fer wiz soon reduce TO $4,000 extra
votes.
Each book OF 1--WE subscriptions
will give candidate $4,000 extra voter
In addition To the votes due on each
subscription and rot ara entitled -
iust az many OF these extra ballots na
you can cgure 4f.aH
tcontinaei on page two.l