davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
RADIO COMMISSION
TO rule WIRELESS
Government Announces
Rules to Govern Pri
vate Stations

10y w N0oQSlalE4 EFGaol
Washington, Oct. IA new policy
for control and development of radio
communications was laid before con-
Igress today by Secretary Daniels. 1t
provides for maintenance OF both
naval and private stations. with the
latter under control Of a national radio
commission, and proposes TO open new
stations for public correspondence at
rates to be fixed by the navy depart
ment and congress General public
trans-oceanic correspondence through
naval stations would not be permitted,
however, except during temporary sus-
pension Of private service.
Private radio stations would be
licensed by the national radio commits
sion, and their corporate affairs ap-
paratus, operators and transmission
rates would be under supervision OF
the commission, which would be COM
posed OF four members and a secre-
tary, appointed ,Sy tine president. with
representatives from the navy, war,
commerce and post office depart
ments. The secretary would be an
line officer Of the navy.
Private radio companies would not
be permitted to affiliate with subma-
rine cable or land telegraph or tele-
phone systems without consent Of the
national commission and private COM
panies would not be permitted to op-
in the Philippines and the Pana-
ma canal zone.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
POLES TAKE OFFENSIVE
AGAINST GERMAN-RusSlANs

Stockholm, Oct. 15.-The Poles
have begun an offensive against
the German-Russian forces in the
Baltic region. according to a mes
sage received here from Riga. They
are reported to have captured Noyn0,
GO miles northwest of wilma, near
the Courland border.
The Let's engaged the attackine
forces. Al hot fight ensued. but i
was a short one. the sailors declared
the Let's soon fleeing. Late durina
the day five destroyers, British an
French, arrived in the harbor AMI
anchored in the mouth Of the river,
They took no part for either side,
All the Danish and Dutch mef-
chantmen that were at Riga when
the fighting opened. managed to es'
cape, with the exception or one
Dutch vessel, which did not have up
steam. No American vessels were
seen there by the sailors.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
PACT DELAYED
STRIKING MINERS
TO PROTECT MINES
Call for Walkout States
Men Must Not Let
Damage Occur

49, t+NE T.
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 15.-An or.
der calling all union bituminous coal
miners OF the country to cease produc.
ltion of coal at midnight on Friday, Oc-
tober ~, 1919, was issued from the i'm
ternationai Headquarters OF the United
Mime Workers of America here at
noon today. The order is signed by
John L. Lewis, acting president, and
William Green, secretary-treasurer Of
the miners.
The official strike call permits local
unions to assign "a sufficient number
iof men to remain at work to insure
the proper care and protection OF all
mining property, in conformity with
the provisions of district agreements.
1t also urges the fullest cooperation
be given the operator to prevent in
jury to property" and asserts that
under no circumstances should this
rule be violated or set aside by local
unions
Quoting as authority for issuing the
/ strike call, a resolution adopted at
the international convention OF the
union In Cleveland on September %,
continues:
va EA
The undersigned executives Of the
United Mine Workers OF America
hereby direct all members of our or
~ganization, employed in and around
the mines of the bituminous coal
producing districts within the juris-
diction Of our organization in the
United States, to cease the production
of coal at midnight, on Friday, Octo-
Der 81, 1918. The strike thus called
viii continue in full force and effect
until officially terminated by order Of
the international union. The
United Mine Workers Of America are
now embarking upon the greatest en-
terprise ever undertaken in the his
tory of the trade union movement.
and each member of u organization
must cooperate and assist in bring
ing success to our efforts. Orderly
procedure must be followed through
out, You will be guided only by the
policies of your union and the off
cial orders emanating from its Off
GERS,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
SAYS
POSTAL SYSTEM
FULFILLED ITS
DUTY TO PUBLIC
Postmaster General De
clares Emergency Was
Hard to Meet
OVERWO BY
THE GOVERNMENT

fBy Leased Wire 70 New Mexican1 &
Bnrleson divided his critics into
two Glasses, those who were honest
and those who were actuated by III
terror motives. The former, he ad-
mitted frankly included the bulk OF
the people, because they have not
understood the difficulties under
which the postal service has worked.
The latter were said to be those af-
fected by economies made for the
benefit Of the p~eople--the express
companies, which suffered in the de-
velopment OF the parcel post; thu
railroads, which objected to space
payment for carrying the mails; the
owners Of pneumatic tube systems,
which were abolished, and the newa-
papers and magazines, which fought
an increase In the second class pos
tai rates.
AVERAGE TENURE OF OFFICE
Is ONLY TWO YEARS
In his first public account of his
stewardship after nearly seven years
In office, Mr.. Burleson said The
average tenure of postmaster generals
had been only two years.
When the entire world was re-
adjusting itself to war" he said,
when our splendid railroad system
broke down completely is Il any
wonder that there was some slight
disarrangement Of the postal service?
Yet there were people who COM
planned they didn't receive their mail
with regularity and dependability.
i don't blame them for complaining.
It Is human, but 1t was unjust
AS the only government depart
ment with a nationwide organiza-
ton. the postal service was called
upon by all other departments to
aid them in war work, Mr.. Burleson
continued, "and this in spite Of the
fact that tens OF thousands Of train
ed postal employees had been called
to the colors or been put in CANTOR
.ments to give service to the mail.
For. the treasury, Mr.. Burleson
said his department distributed tens
of thousands OF tons or Liberty loan
propaganda, sold 50 per cent OF all
savings stamps, sold and distribute
cd new tax stamps. which included
the auditing Of fifty thousand a1-
counts. The postal service also dis
tribufed millions OF missionaries
and acted as q recruiting service for
the war department, aided in making
the food conservation measures eff
.~fective and played a leading part
in administering the espionage act
and registering alien enemies.
Exclusion OF seditious matter
from the mails was a very unwelcome
task" Mr.. Burleson said, II was
denounced as s~uppressing free speech,
an %autocrat and Prussian, but |
moved on in the even tenor Of my
way, performing my duty with mod
GRAFTON, exercising no arbitrary
power whatever. but enforcing the
law as written. 1t is a great salts
faction that in every case where my
action was contested the courts have
me-
Declaring he was not going to be
the postmaster general turn
ed to individual policies for which
he had been attacked. In reducing
parcel post rates and increasing the
weight limit Of parcels. he said, ne
a deficit into a surplus, but
encountered opposition from the ex-
press companies, which came within
vote in the senate Of repeating
The law.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16

farms and in other industries. To pay
higher wages on the farm inevitably
means higher prices for farm pro
ducts"
The principal demands were:
! First, Such returns as Will fairly
compensate them for capital invest
ment. for their technical skill, their
managerial ability and their manual
labor. and, second, that they and their
families have social, educational and
political opportunities equal to those
Of the persons engaged in other ac-
tivities.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
Show Appreciation Of What the
Boys Did; Lend Them Your Autos

They are wanted tomorrow to take the exsoidiers, sailors and ma
rlnes Of this part Of the state down to Albuquerque, where the state
convention Of the American Legion opens at 2 p. m. tomorrow Thurs
day
Philosophical citizens Of Santa Fe have promised to lend their
motor cars to assist in this transportation problem.
Herbert : MendenhalL IN charge Of the motor transportation, re.
quested the New Mexican to announce that all the motor cars available
should be placed il front o. the New Museum by $40 o,eloek tomor
row, Thursday, morning. The more cars, the better as delegates are
arriving BY every train from the northern counties. Some Of those
from Rio Arriba and Taos are expected to get n tonight
Another point: All Of the men who are going 70 this convention
are asked 70 be Ct the New Museum At 8 o'clock tomorrow Thursday,
morning. to get their Instructions about the trip
AZ TO railroad fares to the convention, II 10 announced that pur-
chasers Of tickets should buy one full fare 10 Albuquerque and get a
receipt for the amount on leaving Albuquerque for home, they are
70 present the receipt at the ticket window where they viii be sold a
onethird fare ticket homeh
Hundreds Of delsuatss from al over New Mexico are expected to
be at this convention Of the American Legion and Il promises to be a
great threedsy event II viii be held at the Armory in Albuquerque.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
MEw YORK srocks.

New York, Oct. 15.-Further re
duction OF yesterdays losses occurred
during the morning. although tr8di
ing was restrained by the uncertain
money prospects. The strength was
most pronounced in %shippings, no-
tors, oils and miscellaneous special
ties. Gross advances Of 8 to 10
Op0ints, accompanied buying OF AL
|lantic Gulf, American international,
Chandler, Stutz and General motoss.
Mexican Petroleum, Texas company
and Industrial Alcohol. Baldwin 10.
connective and W~orthington Pump fea-
Etured the stronger equipments and
food products and Wilson company
were foremost among food issues.
u. s. Steel was the only leader to
reflect pressure. Reaction OF 2 to s
points. in motors and oils preceded
the initial call loan rate Of 8 per
cent.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
AND BELGIUM
REACH AN AGREEMENT
Nationalist and Catholic
Parties Disapprove
of Plan 4

BRUSSELS. Tuesday, Oct. 14.-SeV.
eral newspapers here are informed
that Belgian delegates negotiating
in Paris with representatives of Hcl-
land relative to the controversy be-
tween the two countries arising out
Of the proposed revision Of the treaty
of 1859, are about to conclude a
compromise with Holland in the form
of a Belgian-Dutch alliance. 1t is
understood that, in making this ar
rangement, Belgium will give Hol-
land military guarantees. Nation
alist and Catholic newspapers Sc
verely criticise the plan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
WANTS RIGHT TO
STRIKE r ODE cURTAlLED.

After the conference convened, 4.
p. Sheppard, head Of the railway con-
ductors' brotherhood, introduced a
resolution proposing t~ri-partite CON
troll Of all industries existing by
virtue Of public grants and mono
poles" II 10 similar to the Plumb
plan for management Of the rail-
roads by the public, labor and CAPT
tai. For private industry Mr.. Shep.
pard proposed recognition Of a right
Of the workers to choose .one-third
Of the board Of directors.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
YCNDENlTcH cooPERATEs
WITH ALLIED TROOPS

London, Oct. 15.-In official quar-
ters here it is declared that General
Tudenitch, commander OF the north
western Russian force advancing on
Petrograd, is working in close under.
standing with Admiral Kolchak. head
OF the all-Russia government and Cen
eraI Denikine, In q combined effort
against the bolsheviki armies IN 81
IBERIA, Southern Russia, and ON the
northwestern front. General Yude-
.nitch's troops are fully equipped now
by the allies, with whom the general
is In constant touch.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
Admiral Clover Dies
On Train in West

Cheyenne. Wyo5 Oct. 15.-Rear Ad-
miral Richardson Glover, u. S. M, re.
tired, died on d train west Of Cheyenne
early today. He was on his way to his
home in Washington, D. q, from Cali.
fornia. Admiral Glover was rs years
old.
Death was due to nephritis. Adj
miral Glover a accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Dora, and by DR.. A.
J Kahn Of San Francisco, his personal
physician. Admiral Clover was Ill be.
fore the trip started The admiral died
somewhere between Rawlins and
Cheyenne His body was found in his
berth shortly before the train reached
Cheyenne. The body will be taken a
Washington Thursday for burial.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
WANTS
ARBITRATION IN
BRINGING END TO.
BIG STEEL STRIKE
Representatives in Indus
trial Conference Insist
Upon This Plan
DEMANDS
QUICK SOLUTION

Washington, Oct. 15.-Demand that
.icrganized labor's proposals for arbi.
~tration Of the steel strike be made an
immediate issue in the national indus.
trial conference was made today by
the capital group, through its chair
man, Harry A. Wheeler. Bernard M.
Baruch, chairman Of the public group,
had proposed that action on the steel
resolution be postponed until Thurs
day.
President Wilson will not sanction
adjournment of the national industrial
conference until 1t has exhausted
every possible means OF finding a so
luton OF the present industrial
situation, White House officials said
today.
On a ruling by Chairman Lane that
the Baruch motion was one OF pro
cedure, on which individual votes
could be cast, action OF the steel reso-
luton was postponed until next Thurs
day, and the conference recessed until
afternoon The public and labor
groups cast their individual votes for
the Baruch motion, Judge Gilbert H.
Gary being the only member of the
public group to vote with the EN-.
ployers against it.
WANTS FARMERS TO
BE BETTER RECOGNIZED.
A demand for greater recognition
the services OF the farmers was
made in a statement presented
through the employers group. Charles
Barrett, president Of the Farmers
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
|NANOFF MAKES
HIS GE T-AWAY
PERMANENT IS
OFFICERS FEAR
Leader Of Red Bomb
Conspiracy Can't Be
Found in Chicago
O-CONSPIRATOR'S
TIP is NO GOOD

Gary. Ind, Oct 15,-Military author
tiles and federal agents declared to
day that Alex Ivanoff, radical leader
and chemist formerly employed in the
local steel mills and alleged maker OF
the May Day and Chicago post office
bombs. is not yet under arrest. He is
being sought in Chicago as the result
of information said to have been given
the federal authorities by Anton Cor
ski, who is under arrest.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
GERMANY MAY JOIN
BLOCKADE or RUSSIA

Berlin, Tuesday, Oct. I-The
Kreuse Zeitung learns from well In
formed quarters that the government
will in all probability agree to joia
In the blockade Of soviet Russia
proposed by the entente powers. Il
is said the government will lay
down certain conditions incident to
its participation and twill primarily
consider ,Germany's foreign political
interests when reaching a decision
as to its final attitude"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
4 GEORGE ASSISTS.

London, Oct. 155.-Mrs. David
Lloyd George, wife Of the British
premier, is taking q prominent hand
in the prohibition campaign, address,
ing a meeting OF 1000 women at
Glasgow yesterday. Dispatches re-
ceived here quote Mrs, Lloyd George
as saying the success of the cam
paign depended upon women
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
CONDITIONS IN RIGA
ARE BECOMING NORMAL

Helsingfors, Oct. 15.=Conditions are
becoming more normal in Riga follow.
ing the German-Russian attempt to
capture the city, it is stated in advices
received here. Most Of the newspapers
are again appearing. Supplies are
short, however, and prices Of commodi-
ties are rising. The state bank and
the headquarters of the general staff
were among the buildings damaged by
the bombardment.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
PiTTSBURGH MILLS ARE
RESUMlNG OPERATION

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. B.-Pitts-
burgh district steel mills are operat-
ing more fully today than at any
time since the nationwide strike Ct
steel workers began more than three
weeks ago. according to reports from
employers. Union leaders say tho
strikers are gaining ground steadily.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
RUSSIAN ARMY REPORTED
NEARING CATCHING.

Copenhagen. Oct. 15.-The Russian
northwestern army has pushed to a.
point Just outside of the town Of Cat
china, the fall of which was expected
to take place Tuesday. according to a.
belated H~elsingfors report reaching
here today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
Anti-B olshevik Army
Captures City of
Orel
$4,000 MEN ARE
TAKEN PRISONER
Poles Begin Offensive
in the Baltic; Fight
at Riga
.sy Lea Ie6 wire % New Me1lcan.i

FBV Lea 5e0 Wire 20 NeW WeNIcaN1
London Oct. 15.-General Deni
kine's anti-bolsheyiki army has cap
tured the important city of Orel with
$4,000 prisoners and enormous guam
titles of munitions, It was announc-
ed today. With General Denikine's
army advancing from the south and
the northwestern Russian forces al
most within striking distance u
Petrograd. the soviet government Of
Russia appears to be facing a
crisis.
A Russian official statement -
sued today by wireless admitted the
Abandonment Of 0reI by the Boil
sheviki.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS
IN CHICAGO UNCHANGED

Chicago, oct. 15s-Aside from the
situation at Gary. Ind, where dis
closures OF red arrests and revela-
tons Of the discovery OF anti-govern-
ment plots by federal authorities yes
terday attracted nationwide atten-
ton, the Industrial conditions in the
Chicago steel district today showed
no material change in the past "a
hours.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
FIGHTING CONTINUES IN
RIGA; BRITISH SHIPS FIRE

Copenhagen. Oct. i5.-Sayage fight.
ing is still going on In the city Of
Riga between Lettis Land Lithuanian
troops and the German-Russian army
which entered the western part Of
the city last week. Shells have fired
a portion Of the town and great
damage has been done to quays
and harbors. Many civilians have
been killed.
British warships have become IN
volyed in the fighting. having been
fired upon by the German-Russian
forces. Blockade measures are rig
idly enforced.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
PRESIDENT Wilson's
CONDITION IMPROVED

Washington, Oct IS. President
Wilson had a good nights rest and
continues to show improvement de-
spite a slight headache, said a bulletin
issued by his physicians.
The bulletin follows:
THE White House, October Is, 1918.
1I;55 a. m-The president had a good
nights rest, enjoyed his breakfast,
and aside from a slight headache, con-
tinues to make improvement. The con-
ditidh which caused the restlessness
of Monday night and about which DR..
Fowler was consulted, gave no trouble
during the might.
tSigned) TGrayson. Ruffin, sstitt."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16

New York, Oct. 15.-lThe strike
of longsharemen and other harbor
workers. which has neralyged port
activities here for several days and
threatened q seri0ns food shortage,
was broken today when the ferry
workers returned 10 work, and $4,000
OF the 10000 loneshoremen resumed
their labors. rnion leaders predict
ed that by Fridav all Of the Innpi
shoremen would be st work. The
transfers strike remains in force.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
aERMAN scHoLAR Dad.

London. tuesday. Oct. l4.An-
nopncement Ii made in Berlin Of the
death in Leipsic Of Or. Kuno Meyer,
professor Of Celtic language and ut.
erature at the University Of Berlin,
and widely known in the United
States.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
MISSIONARY WARNS
AGAINST ShANTuNG CLAUSE

Cincinnati, Oct. 15.-The Shantnng
clause in the peace treaty was to-
day attacked by DR.. w. 3. Macklin,
noted missionary, for 81 years in
China, at the International conyen-
ton Of the Disciples Of Christ in
session here. He said that instead
Of establishing peace the clause
would; If enforced, bring about an
other war.
China is already waging the trade
war with Japan he said. She will
fight when she is able to defend her
territory d
The report OF the foreign Chris
tian Missionary society showed to-
tai receipts OF $757,216 6during the
past year, a, gain Of $131,693 owe re-
ceipts OF the preceding year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-16
Fight on the Textual
Amendments Continues
in the Senate
POSTPONEMENT
is INDEFINITE
American Delegation
Tells Paris Not to
Expect Action

Paris, Oct. 15r-The formal fatifi-
cation Of the peace treaty with Ger
many, making that instrument effec-
tive, will not take place this week, as
had been expected, 1t was announced
tonight by the American delegatation
to the peace conference. There has
been an Indefinite postponement OF
this step, IT vas stated.
VOTE IN SENATE TO
BE HELD TODAY.
Washington, Oct, ia vote by the
senate late today on the Shantung
amendments to the peace treaty was
planned by republican leaders, with
a~cquiescence, it vas said, of the dem
ocrats,
Adoption of textual amendments
would mean defeat of the peace treaty
and would accomplish no practical re-
suit that could not be brought about
by reservations, the senate was told
today by Senator Colt. republican,
Rhode Island.
Preservation Of Egypt's right Of self
government. and future action by the
league Of nations to give freedom to
all capable subjects states, were pro-
posed in in~terpretative measures pre-
sented by Senator Owen, democrat,
Oklahoma.
Both OF the proposals were put in
as measures entirely separate from
the ratification, Senator owen said,
announcing that he had not changed
bis stand for unqualified acceptance
OF the treaty.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-25

The L. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-25
piotraaos .Syeoommen.
Mac &rigsfanscrs Ylage.


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Spergon9en ira Kindergarten Ell
Ter Slagmarfen til oct rolige Sip
bag Acknowledgements / Sangeleirc-
ne feleS til at begpnoe meo iom Ell
geirielie, men oct parer life l9nge.
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itaoig Sunllip meo andre fremfaloer
burtigt Ell Sllltono, iom al Sranif.
mGnoene bctegne5 iom "Se caiaro",
og lom nTrneit fan iammenlignes
meo GnglGnoernea Spleen. Get or
IGrlig Wanglcn pan Whlli9beben for
at funnc bare alene, iont er iorfpr.
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tclllgcnt Sanger er.
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fprlt lom llbcbag paa 8rlrnb al II
pirfiombcOen og en- bump Srritation
operfor SmgipclI erne. Sanger irri.
tercs oper ingenting, oper Den Chs.
formigbeo, ion llbpiflcr iig / en- Sm.
gang, iom life ubefra faar iornpenoc
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Tmfeeang % raa / i'm ltbtrpfsform.
@fterbaonoen ippffes etbpert Snitia+
tip. Sport, llnoerboloning og Sore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-25
Maocne uoiccnoc.

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