davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
PARTACANS
DRIVEN OUT
OF RUHR BY
GOVERNMENT
Many Killed and ll6 Cap
tured- Business and Pro-
fessional Men to Go on
Strike in Saxony.
RAIL STRIKE SERIOUS
(By Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 2S.-German
government troops yesterday occupied
the town Of Hamhorn in the Ruhr in
dustrial region after fight in which
a number of Spartacans were killed.
The government troops captured 116
prisoners.
Business and professional men in
several German towns have been
urged to meet the strike of the work
ing classes by going on strike them
selves according to dispatches receiv-
ed here from Berlin. At Merseburg,
southeast Of Magdeburg the Bourgeois
have gone on strike. The bourgeois
committee at Leipsig Saxony, has is
sued an appeal to the business men.
officials, doctors, druggists, and pro-
fessors to call general strike as a
protest against the strike of the pro-
leteriat.
Situation Grave.
The situation at Munich Is grave,
according to the Berlin vossische
Zeitung. which is quoted in Havas
dispatch from Basle. Spartacan fore
es not only are masters of all public
buildings and the transportation serv-
ices in the city, but also have seized
the presses on which government bank
notes are printed. These presses, it
is said by the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger,
are kept busy. Foodstuffs are being
rationed at Munich, the amounts is
sued to the bourgeoisie being only half
Of those given workingmen.
Magdeburg is shut off from rail
communication with the outside world
as q result OF railway strike. A pro-
cession OF unemployed men under
Spartacan direction, took possession
OF the round house there. raked the
fires from the locomotives and. In
duced the engineers and other eine
|p1oyes to join q political strike for
the intrnduction Of soviet rule.
F Both Socialist parties and trade
union officials are endeavoring to
prevent the spread Of the strike at
Leipsig. Postal, telephone and tele-
graph employees have voted to remain
at work until driven off by force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
WILSON PREPARES
FOR RETURN TRIP
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28- Prepara-
tions for President Wilson's return to
France were completed today at the
white house. He will sail on the
transport George Washington We'd
nesday morning after speaking Tues
day night on the league of nations
with former president Taft at New
York.
The president will leave Washing
ton on a special train Tuesday after
noon after the adjournment of con-
gress and will stop for an haur and
a half at Philadelphia to see his
daughter, Mrs. Sayre and his new
grandson. He will reach New York
at $3.50 in the evening and after
speaking will go directly aboard the
transport to spend the night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
'GO TO CHURCH, DRIVE TO REACH every
HOME IN RICHMOND, Federation PLANS

st. Paul's Episcopal, north Of Main,
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, north to
railroad.
Seventh and Eighth, north to rail
road
Grace Methodist, north of Main.
Sixth and west to river and north to
railroad.
West Richmond Friends. west Of
river, Kinsey street and south to city
limits.
Second English Lutheran, west of
river, Pearl street to railroad.
Third Methodist, Fairview district.
In all cases the churches are to
cover the side streets to the alley and
on Main street to the middle of the
block.
Four thousand invitation cards are
being prepared and are to be distri-
buted Saturday to the pastors. Every
home in the city is urged to cooper
ate in this city wide move to disploy
these attractive cards in their front
windows facing the street and also
to accept the invitation expressed on
the card and attend the church of their
choice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
ORCHESTRA 70 PLAY
At CENTERvILLE

AS a part Of the Farmers Institute
at Centerville Friday night, the Rich,
mond High School orchestra, under
the direction Of Prof. r. c. Sloane, will
furnish the program.
The program to be given will be one
of the best ever given by the High
school orchestra. Several concerts
will be given by the orchestra In this
vicinity.
The program for Centerville follows:
Star Spangled Banner
March, "Our Merry Soldier Boys.
................... benAett
Intermezzo, Loves Dream. ......
.................. CIeuueiAa
Mrs. Frank Tilson
tlOuu ...''' ScaoSteo
Mary Jones
From the Suite "The Dwellers OF the
Western World" ........... Sousa
(a)-The Red Man.
(b)-The Black Man.
Duo, '"Trylion" ............ Railens0n
Howard Monger and Elmer Hurrell
Serenade Herbert
Reading SeIecteo
Mrs. TilsOn
Duet. 1.-TWO Little Bulldnches" King
Hiestand Brown and
Marius F0ssenkemper
Overture. "Pinafore" ....... Sullivan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
Today's Temperature

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Rain this afternoon or tonight, turn
ing to snow. Cold wave by Saturday.
Strong south winds. shifting to west
erly gale.
General Conditions - The Pacific
coast storm has moved eastward to
the Mississippi valley. It's center 10
over Kansas and Oklahoma, and is at
tended by strong winds. rain and
snow. Temperatures in northwest
range from zero to - below. Storm
Is moving rapidly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
Coolest Weather Is On
Way, Weathern,an Warns

Temperatures will go near zero dur.
ing the next thirty-six hours, Weather
man Moore forecast today. This cold
wave Is an off-shoot from the great
cold wave now reported in the north
west. The temperature will be lower
than during the last cold spell, Moore
says. Rain, turning to snow, will ac-
company the cold wave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
HOG PRICE
TO Be CONTINUED
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-The pres
ent minimum price of $3.50 hun
dred pounds for hogs which expires
at midnight tonight will be continued
until a decision is made by President
Wilson regarding the existing en-
bargoes on pork effecting neutrals an
other countries. This statement was
made today by officials of the food
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
ARpLANE CARRIES FIRST PRISONER IN U. S.

who took Yendes and Whelan to the
city court, where Tamplin was turned
over to Yendes by Judge Pritchard.
Tamplin is wanted on a charge OF
grand larceny. having stolen $50 from
the driver OF a laundry wagon In Day
ton. Inspector Yendes returned to
Dayton on train. as there was only
room for two passengers in the plane.
Tamplin was taken to the Speedway
by the detectives, was assigned to his
seat in the plane, strapped IN his
place and the return trip was made.
The returning of the prisoner by air
plane was brought about when j. N.
Allaback. chief Of the Dayton police
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
% % @ h.ss Is, fill"

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 28.-The air
plane as carrier of civil prisoners
was used for the first time in the
U. S. recently, when Robert Tamplin,
arrested here several days ago and
held for the Dayton co.. authorities.
was taken to Dayton via the air route.
Jerry Kinney, supervisor of detectives
received telephone call one morning
from Seymour Yendes, inspector OF the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28

Dayton police department, who said
he was starting from Dayton in an
airplane with B. L. Whelan, a pilot
employed by the Dayton-Wright Air
plane company, to take Tamplin back
to Dayton. Fifty-five minutes later.
at 1855 O'Clock, Capt. Kinney receiv-
at the Speedway OF the inspector.
The plane was met at the Speed.
way by Detectives Reynolds and Row,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
GREEKS ARE TORTURED.
(By Associated PrAsao

SALONIKI. Feb. zS.-Bands Of
Bulgarian irregular forces are pillag-
ing Greek property in the Greek dis
trict Of Surmnitza, according to re-
ports received here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
yRv Aasociated P-esey

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Former Pres
ident William H. Taft has accepted
the invitation to speak here next Tues
day night on the Same platform with
President Wilson. the league to en-
force peace announced today. Mr..
Taft telegraphed the acceptance from
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Taft In his telegram emphasized
his desire to do everything possible
to help make clear to the country
the non-partisan character OF the
league Of nations issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
T,oenty-seuenth New
York Division COMING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-The war
department announced today that a
guard) division had sailed for New
York on the Levithian. February ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
Orlando Tells Wilson
Italy Is With Hin,
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Premier
Orlando today cabled a personal mes
sage to President Wilson declaring
that the whole Italian people fcompre-
bend and acclaim Httk 3SyzEhd nigh
value ana everlasting Significance OF
athe league of nations"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28

department, said in letter to Captain
Kinney that he had arranged with the
Dayton Wright Airplane company for
the use of one of their planes in re-
turning a prisoner from some nearby
city and suggested, that Tamplin be
asked to make the trip.
'I'll waive anything to get to take
that trip" Tamplin said, when asked
by Captain Kinney If he would waive
extradition and return In the plane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
THE WEATHER

For indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Rain, turning TO
snow tonight. Colder. Saturday much
colder and generally fair, with cold
wave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
CRONICAS De e PASO
(Viene de Ia 5a. pag.)

rrentes recuerdo las siguientes
personals: Sras. de Verduzco. Camp
bell. Rentcria, Martinez, Cordoba,
2odda, Rojas. Enciso Y Arrambide;
: las bcllas Sritas. Eva V Esperan-
"a MARTINEZ, Laura Campbell, Elisa
Eozza, Carolina Y Paulita Flores,
Conchs Rojas, Lupita Arrambide,
Laurita Rodda. Celia Renteria. Ber-
ia Cordoba, Srita. Anderson, Elvira
Verduzco Y muchisimas mas cue no
recuerdo en- estos momentos; Sres. In
eeniero Genaro Ramonet. Oral. Joa-
Quin Teller. Eduardo Ju&rcz, Rodol-
TO Farias Flores, Isidoro Renteria,
Jose Luis Velazco, Joaquin V. Agui-
lera. Arturo Lopez Rangel, Alber-
to Nadero, Jose Chemali. Jose Tina
jero. Lucio r. Lopez, Celestino R.
Dufau. Noberto Garcia. Coronel Car
los Gonzalez, NorbeIto Garcia, Carlos
D. Cqmpillo, Leonardo Calamia, Sal
vador. Guadalupe y Jose Tinajero,
Jessu G. NelaSco, Manuel V~illasana,
Prof. Zavala, Cayetano Gomez Pena,
V Miguel Amanda. a las II p. m. Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
PARA FINCAR

B. F. Lloyd para construir una ca
s. de tres cuartos en- la Gale de W.
Travis 2265.
I. Maurmann para hacer alcuNas
r~eparac:ones en- la Gale de Sherry
Ne. 626.
D. Campbell, para construir IN
cuarto ADDITIONAL en- la Gale dc S.
Crockett $50.
W. T. Uzzel. para hacer reformas
en- las e~scaleras Y ~construir Il ca
haller:za en- Ia Gale lie y Olive No.
$50.
Y. c. Bowden. para construir una
ga,eria en- IA casa 229S de Ia Gale
de \. ". Commerce.
P. \. Guerrero. para r222nstruir dn
cuarto en- IA .alle de Colima numcro
245S.
Il. ". RohJins para aSregar al
guros frames &c construction en- Ia
casa 2446 de IA Gale de Cc!ima.
". W. Rollins. para construir Gin
CO cuartos para h~abitaciones Ell IA
Gale lie S. Presa &154.
W. II. Chambers para construIr dos
escaloras er la casa 1927 de Ia Gale
10 W. Mistletoe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
Notas Locales
TERMINO Ell AsUNTO PLUMELL

Despues de largas horas de delibe-
racion entire los jurados. cue siguie-
ron a las no menos largaS de los az
cumentoS de Ia a~cusacion Y la defen-
"a. Sc do punto final Z Ia aus
instruida contra un individuo apelll-
dado Plummell a quien Sc encauso por
haber dado muerte 4 ST. padre poll
tico. a seCuida, Segln Sc decia, de I'm
disguSto familiar que t~rascendio 10
hastante para llegar a Ia comision de
IN hecho penado por Ia ley.
4 la una de Ia manana de aver re-
gresham al salon de sesiones de Ia
Carte 81 de DiStrito los jurados que
estan adScritos a csc tribunal llevan-
do al senior Juez, contenida en- pocos
renglones, Ia opinion de todos aque-
los nombres, sobre el castigo que Sc
deberia imponer al acuSado.
Trato de probar la defensa en- es-
te case a cargo de muy COMPLETENESS
abogados, el caSo de legitima defen-
sa, pero no 10 logro. pues de haber
~coRseguido que sus argumentos pene-
trasen en- el amino del Jurado. Plum
mel estaria en- libert2d.
El veredicto cue preSent6 e. Ju-
RADIO al senior Juez Anderson. era
condenatorio V pedia que Sc apiicase
al REQ Ia pena de cinco amos de priSi6n
en- la Penitenciaria del EStado. Y de
eSa manera >entencio el mismo senior
Juez. \ Ia una Y ounce minutes de
In m~adrugada Sc daba a conocer Ell
fallo Sobre un asunto que ocupo Ia
arencior de Ia Corte cast durante una
Spmana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
REGISTRUCIVIL
DEFUNCIONES

Luis Miranda, dc seis dias de ma
edo. faliecio dc Fetanos, en- Ia Gale
dc Morales, Hospital Roberto B Greer
PI3cida Mendoza, de cuarenta Y
dos amos de edad. falleci6 &c tubercu-
losis pulmonac. IN la caile de San
Luis sol
]. " Sal;zar. de ~cuerenta Y un a.
nos, fallecio de Anemia cerebral, eX-
tenuacion, en- Ia Gale de Sur Laredo
400.
Carmen R. Garcia, de nueve amos,
f~allecio de Ot.tis puruIenta acuda
en- Ia Gale de y. Frio $40.
Pedro E,lizondo de diez dias de ma
cido. aiumbramjento premature en- Ia
Gale de Comal 1913.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
Ell HALLOWEEN" EN- SAN AN
TONIC

La noche del 81 de Octubre tlene
para los habitantes de este pals una
significacion especial basada en- la
c~reencia de que por esta noche Sc da
libres a las "Animas' y son elias las
autoras dc TODD 10 que 10 de anormal
puede notarSe.
Por ejemplo, la plaza de un faculta
two va a aparecer en- la puerta de Ia
casa de un enterrador y v~ice-versa.
Nadie debe ser culpado de este hecfo
pues las animas, q estan disgustadas
con aouel medico, son las que h!cle-
ron la maldad; Y aSi por ell estllo, sc
iuegan broraas de buen genera entire
personals cue cultivan amistad, entire
parientes etc.
Pero 10 malo del LAST es que los
muchachos no saben medir con pru-
dencia hasta donde puede llegar Ia
libertad que Sc les concede esta no
che, V no solo usan de ella, sino que
abusan V originan perjuicios. las mas
veces g]eneradores de disgustos entire
los grandes. Anoche, por ejemplo I'm
Official de la gendarmeria en- motoci-
clio recibio l~esiones en- la cara Y par
tie del cuerpo. originadas por una
caida que sufrio a consecuencla de
una broma de Halloween" Nevada a
su mas alta expression. Cuenta ei o.
fetal que recibi6 orden de su oficina
de salir a yer que ocurria en- la ca
lie de Presa, donde Sc decia Dor te-
lefono gu estaba teniendo lugar una
rina. e. official, que es ell jefe del
escuadr6n de motociclos, tomo Ia de-
lantera, y al llegar a determinado lu-
gar VIC algo atravesado en- la Gale,
quiso detener ST. maquina, pero ade-
mas de no conseguirlo debido a la We
locidad que llevaba, al tropezar cor
Ia rueda trasera contra IN poste de
telefono. que era el objeto que sc
veia tirado, sali6 disparado de Ia BIZ
c~icleta, barriendo literalmente con la
cars = laas manos IN gran trecho de
suelo.
4 las diez Y media de la noche ha-
bia ccrca de cincuenta arrestados en-
la Estacion Central de Policia, a eau
sa De haber exagerado la libertad de
Las "Animas" Y en- cumplimiehto de
Ia orden del Comisionado de Policia
cue dispuso oportunamente 10 necesa
rio para que no Sc perturbase Ell or
den.
La partc agradable de Ia fiesta,
fueron los bales que en- algunos cen
tros sociales Y en- casas particulars
Sc dieror. bales de antifaz. en- los
cuales RENO la cortesia, Ia animation
Y el buen gusto. mientras Sc perma-
neci6 con FL antifaz calado V Ia con-
fianza Y las pruebas de amistad des-
pues, al reunirse en- los salones CO.
medores para tomar los refrescos que
constituyeron e. ohsequio 0 el ambi-
gu de la genie de buen tono.
Fuera de los pocos i~nicidentes de-
s~agradables que dejamos a~Sentados,
la noche de las "Animas' pas0 sin
mas contratiempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

Sr. Ing. Ramonct, como Presidente
del Comitc Mexicano de Paz. impu-
so q Ia Srita. Arrambide V al Sr. We
lasco las medallas donadas por
LA PRENSA Y La Patria", Y
cue fueron las recompensas o.
torgadas a Ia mcjor p~areja de
bale.
Dichas medallas scr de orc
Y muy bien acabadas. La refe-
rida Srita A~rrambide. a siplica del
Comita de Paz. dirigio una breve a
locuci6n a la concurrencia, sobre la
bondad en- ayudar pecuniariamente 4
dicha patri6tica institution, e in
continent un grupc de Sritas. mi
clio la colecta Ia cual assemble a "a
cantidad de S26.65. La fiesta sc pro-
longo hasta las dos de la manana
sir que por TN solo nomento decayera
la algeria que desde un principle la
caracterizo.
va para cerrar esta correspondent
cha. recibo detalles completes sobre
la corrida verificada aver en- el coso
de Ciudad Juarez: entrada muy me-
diana, tarde e~splendida, ganado SUI
perior, iidiadores, para ganado de
menor inlpetuosidad, Y bajas en- las
fiias de estos. FL primero de la tar
de, IN Piedras Neeras, que hizo no
nor 4 Ia divisa. cogio d Gomez du-
rante ell ultimo ~tercio, causandole
una herida en- Ell music derecho, de
Is centimetros de dimension; e! ter
cero u p~ertenecia a Ia misma vaca-
da V que estaba marcado con ell No.
60. hizo Iii juego admirable en- to-
dos los t~ercios, cause cinco bajas en-
Ia cuadra, panico en- los coletudos Y
muri6 villanamente asesinado por Or
tiz. no sin que antes propinara a es-
tie unos varetazos en- la cabeza. La
empresa. segun me infcrman, esta
tornado por FL Consul Garcia Y un
hermano del ex-jefe de las m en-
Juarez. Francisco Gonzalez, Y pier
de en- las dos corridas efectuadas al
rededor de 100000 orc.
VICENTE BERCARA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
NOTASDEP OLICIA
DE QUEEN ES LA CANASTA DE
PAN?

En- Ia Commandments de Policia. es-
Ia. e. la oficina del captain de guar
dia. una canasta conteniendo pan dc
dulce Y IN "burrito" de MADEIRA, que
sirve tai vez para ~colocar sobre el "a
canasta a. vendedor. Sc desea cue IA
persona que Sc crea con derecho a
la m~encionada canasta Y al aparato
de MADEIRA. ocurra a la citada ofici-
ma, donde. previa la justification de
IA propiedad, le sera ~en:regada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
Telefoncs: Crockett 996, S97,
900 Y 1920

JSJ Y F5-U-
Ell uNICO SITIO MEEICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a prop6sito Y a precios "a
zonables. ~eSpeciales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios y Funerales. Wales cor
tos 50 cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
p~eciales para fuera de ia ciudad.
Servicio rapido dia Y aoche.
Leon \. Martinez. Gerenre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
MATRIMONlOS

Zeferino Gonzalez con Tidia RANT
TsZ.
Rafael Davila con Amanda G. Ca
rraSco.
AmbroSio Gonzalez con Ignacia
Gonzalez.
j%cobo VI. Bravo con Esther, Ca
males.
Manuel Casanova con Daisy Davis.
Jose Charles con Eulalia Rodri-
gueZ.
Jose SaIdana con Ana Pimentel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
NACIMIENTOS

In nino de Jose Ayala Y dc a Sc
nora Lillian D. Ayala. en- la Gale de
Grove Place III.
In nino de Francisco Gonzalez y
de IA sonora Ignacia NJ. de Gonzalez
en- Ia callcjucla de Valdes.
In nino de Daniel C:sneros Y de
L. sonora An.onia G. de CiSneros.
en- Ia Gale SeDtima as,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
EN- NEW YORK

4 mediadOs de Ia sem; ma ~salieron
de esta ciudad rumbo a ;e New
York, en- viaje de negocios S Sres.
Jorge Wargen Y Leopoldo 4ncheZ,
quienes pcrnlaneceran una o dos Sc
manas en- la gran metropoli del nor
te. regresando luego a San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
DE REGRESO

DeSpues de algunos amos de radi-
car en- Estados UnidOs, saldra hoy pa
IA la Republica M~exicana, Ell Sr. D.
Emilio Madero, a>ompanado de su
respectable familia.
FL ST.. Madero Sc radicara proba-
blemente en- Monterrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

Cuando neceSItc miro, en- "spanoj
d~irijase a Ignac:o f. Lozano. us y.
santa Rosa .tvc-- San Nntnrio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

FL ~pronostico de hoy para 81 ITEM
70. sccan 81 Observatorio IS como 81
~" Medic nuoiado 4 nublado ' frio
Eismtos m~oder2dos soplando del me-
Giodia y cambiando de direction ha-
cia FL NOroes,e. Temperature maxi
ma II = 50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
Societies 8 RI,sono&s
PARA CALIFORNIA

Procedente de Ia ciudad de MeXi-
CO. Sc encuentra desde aver en- esta
ciudad, de la cual saldra el lunes, pa
"a Ia de Los Angeles, Cal, el Sr.
Don Rufino LAWN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
SANTORAL

Sabado. Novimbre lo.-La festivi
dad de Todos los Santos. Fiesta de
Primera clase, con Octava Comun.)
Santa Cirenia, Martir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

Cuando necesite libroS en- espanoi
dirijase q Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
STEEL MILLS CLAIMING
THE MEN ARE RETURNING
Strike Leaders, on the Other Hand,
Claim Pittsburg District Only
10 Per Cent Normal.

PITTSBURG. PA, Oct. 2O.-The
fourth week Of the strike in the steel
mills OF the Pittsburg district ended
Saturday night with the employers
declaring their men were returning
to work in increasing numbers every
day, and the strike leaders insisting
their figures showed that steel pro-
duction in the Pittsburg district is
"only 10 per cent Of normal"
Reports of the leading corporations
were that gains in the number Of men
employed during the week had been
pronounced and blast furnace activity
was showing steady improvement.
The only disorder reported during
the day was the arrest of a dozen
women and eight men in Pittsburg
charged by the police with annoying
workmen in the Second avenue mills
and attacking policemen. Each was
fined $40 with the alternative of a
jail sentence of 10 days.
Some of the women were accom-.
panied by their children and the din
In the courtroom became such that
'the magistrate ordered all the chill.
dren sent to their homes.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
LEWIS ASSERTS WAR SCALE
OF WAGES HAS EXPIRED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-In a
statement issued here President Lew
is. of the United Mine Workers, said
a recent report by the federal trade
commission revealed that never be-
fore in the history OF the mining in
dustry have the operators been max
ing such astounding profits upon coal
produced"
Discussing the wartime agreement
Lewis said:
"The claim OF the operators that
the miners are guilty of reputation
of contract is totally unfounded and
has no basis in fact. The Washing.
ton agreement read that 1t was to
continue in force and effect until the
ending of the war or until March 81,
1920 In substance and form the
war has ended. the mine workers have
no contract; the contract expired on
the 18th day Of November, 1918,
when hostilities ceased in order 10
give the country and the mining in.
dustry an opportunity for readjust-
ment, the mine workers have worked
for an additional year for the same
wages. merely by common consent.
We now seek to negotiate a new agree
ment to become effective November
1. Ample notice has been given the
operators OF our intentions in this res
pect. but they have steadfastly refus-
ed to take any action that might inter
fere with their profits. The miners
have had no increase In wages for
more than two years