davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-19

Referee Slim Brennan accepted the act
as a tendency to quit and began to
count. The referee had counted three
when Roberts thought better OF it and
resumed the unequal struggle. Perhaps
Roberts had no intention of quitting.
but he certainly hesitated.
Benny Leonard is scheduled to lead
the grand march at the annual dance of
the Woodrow Wilson Club. which is set
for Nov. 2 at the Lenox Assembly
Rooms. There are many more accom-
plished dancers in pugilism than Leon
ard. but they do their terpsichorean
stunts In the ring.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
j. S. DESIRE TO
KEEP OUT MAY
DELAY MAKING
UP WITH B0CHE
German Writers Warn
Against q Hasty
Conclusion
LITTLE TRUST I'm
OUR GUARANTEES

(By Leased Wire to New MexIcan.1
Berlin, Monday, Nov. 24.=By The
Associated Press -Theodor Wolff or
the Berliner Tageblatt. and George
Bernhard, political writer or the Vos-
siche Zeitung, today warn their read
'ers against passing premature judg-
ment on the failure Of the United
States senate to ratify the peace
treaty.
Wolff declares that even If the
senate should finally ratify the treaty
the impression would continue to pre-
vail among European circles that
American opposition to further par
iticipation in the effort to untangle
the European chaos was SO strongly
pronounced that future American
guarantees could be looked on as
something not wholly reliable.
He questions whether Germany
would benefit through a withdrawal OF
the American troops In the Coblenx
area and the absence Of American
members from the various peace com
missions. Wolff fears. that the disin-
clination Of the United States to fur
Their intervene in European affairs and
the growing American desire to back
away from the continent are bound to.
prove inimical to GermanSAmerican
negotiations.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
Let Us Weep; for
Spring Suits Are
to Cost Yet More

Boston, Mass, Nov. 25.-Retail
clothiers, in accounting for the
prevailing high prices Of mems
clothing, at a hearing before the
commission on necessaries Of life
said that spring suits would cost
even more.
Federal excess profits taxes,
passed along by each handler of
the goods, were said to be largely
responsible for the increased price
with additional costs, including
that OF labor, as an added factor.
The clothiers in several instances
claimed to be running their busi-
ness at a net loss.
The representative of a whole
sale and retail clothing house told
the commission that increasing
costs would compel the company
to charge at wholesale next spring
sac for suits selling at SGT
and $2S.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
'C0NVCTS SENT TO
LEAVENWORTH PRISON


The federal penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, gained SIX men as
the result Of the term OF the United
States district court now drawing to
a close at Albuquerque. The men are
now on the way to Fort Leavenworth
under charge Of Deputy Marshal Al
fredo Delgado.
The men are:
Jonathcn Ryan, sentenced for white
slavery.
Jose Pucchi, sentenced tor white
slavery.
Salmon Gonzales, larceny Of inter
state shipment.
Moves ontivarea, larceny Of inter-
state shipment.
Damacio Macs, operating a whiskey
still.
George Glenos, padding d railway
payroll.
Vicente Luna, larceny Of Interstate
shipment.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
STEEL WORKERS TO
CONTINUE STRIKE, IS
OFFICIAL DECISION
Carnegie Company Has
100 Per Cent Operation
in Youngstown Field
OVER 5000 MEN
ARE NOW AT WORK

tBy Leased Wire TO view MexIcaa-,
Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 25.-The
national committee in charge of the
steel strike, meeting at Pittsburgh
yesterday, voted unanimously to con
Itinue the strike, it was announced
here today by s. T. Hammersmark,
secretary in charge Of local strike
headquarters.
The Carnegie steel company for
the first time since the steel strike
began, today claimed operation at 100
per cent in all its plants Of the
Youngstown district. The sixth blast
furnace was started today and two
more open hearth furnaces, making
a total Of II, were fired. it was
claimed. Officials showed ~payrolls
totalling over 5000 men comparing
with 600, the largest number EN-
before the strike
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
HUN
STILL DODG|NG
TREATY DELAYED
BY LATEST MOVE
Chief Plenipotentiary
Leaves for Berlin
Unexpectedly
PROTOCOL rs
CAUSE OF HITCH

(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.j
Paris, Nov. 25.--Surprise at the de-
parture OF DR.. Simson, head or the
German plenipotentiaries on the ar
mistice protocol, was expressed in a
note delivered to Kurt Won Lersener.
head of the German delegation at Yer
s%aiIles, by the supreme council last
night.
II the treaty of Versailles is not put
III force by December /, the note adds,
the responsibility will lie with the Ger
man government, as the departure OF
DR.. Simson inevitably delays further
conferences. DR.. Won Lersener il
asked to state the intentions of the
German government.
DR.. Simson, 1t is said, felt he must
consult the German government re-
garding the protocol, especially as the
national assembly would have to ap-
prove the decisions reached.
Premier Clemenceau, as president
OF the peace conference, replied on
Saturday, saying that Won Lersener's
DETER made him question II the treaty
could be put into force on December
1, owing to the German governments
action, although that government had
known the contents of the protocol
since November l..
The delay, said M. Clemenceau,
would be regrettabley as 1t might raise
doubts of the sincerity of Germany's
intentions regarding the execution OF
the engagements made in the armis-
tice and the peace treaty.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
GANG WHICH killed
TWELVE VICTIMS IN
CHICAGO ROUNDED
UP BY THE POLICE
Black Hand Bandits in
Custody; New Recruit
Blows Game
PRETTY BUNCH OF
OUTLAWS TAKEN

fBy Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, Nov. 25s-Eight nor mur-
Iders, bringing the total to IL, were
confessed today by the Cardinella-
Campioni gang of black hand" ban.
dts Of the South Side underworld.
Police say most of the victims were
killed when they attempted to frus-
ltrate robberies. The capture Of the
gang Is rated as one Of the police
departments greatest achievements.
Victims Of a poolroom holdup told
police that a young Italian named
Thomas Errico was unmolested by
the three bandits who robbed the
place.
Detectives arrested Errico and se-
cured a confession He was a new
recruit and acted as advance agent"
His duty, he said, was to 60 into the
place and look things over. During
the robbery in which one nan was
killed when he offered resistance,
Errfco's pals did not go through his
pockets, though he pretended to be
an inmate of the place and stood
with hands up.
Members of the gang, police say,
declare that Santo Orlando. one time
leader Of the clique, whose body, with
IA bullet wounds, was found float
ing in the drainage canal, was slain
because he was double crossing his
Sixteen detectives armed with
covered every window Of the
home of Frank Campioni, former
or the gang, and arrested him
without a fight. The house was n
arsenal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
EM|SSARYO OF SONETS
PAID DUDLEY FIELD
MALONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS HE SAYS

New York, Nov. 25.-Ludwig G. Al.
X, Martens. who calls himself ambas-
sador of the soviet government Of Rus
sla, admitted late today that he had
paid Dudley Field Malone, former coli
lector OF the port Of New York, $1,000
on September IL, for help in a com
mercial transaction He told the joint
Legislative committee investigating
radical activities that it was for adj
vice in trying to arrange a $4,000 600
shipment Of boots, meats and chem
icals to be paid for ON delivery to
Petrograd.
Before calling Martens before them,
members OF the committee held an
executive session, at which 1t was de-
cided to submit to the state depart
ment a transcript Of his testimony
with a view to having him deported.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
Every Bite a
Union Bite, is
Dental slogan
Workers to Quit

New York, Nov. 25.2Every
bite a union bite is the slogan
Of the Dental Workers Union,
announced today, Samuel s. Steo-
del, its organizer, said that a
vote would be taken on the res
olution OF a general wallkout to
force recognition OF the union.
Unless employers yield, he de-
clared, not a new store tooth will
move in the metropolis.
Now is the time for friends
OF union labor to show their col
ors by wearing none but union
made teeth and by insisting upon
the union label,s StoedeI said.
The label, It is explained, will
not be Extensively conspicuous
but viii still be easily recogniz-
able Higher wages and shorter
hours are Incidental demands.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
TO GET
THANKSGIVING FEED
AT THE MONTEzUMA

A. w. Lee, proprietor of the Monte
yuma hotel, has the Thanksgiving
spirit. He is going to exemplify it by
giving all the "newsies" a big feed
at the Montezuma at 1880 p. M.
Thanksgiving day and the New Next
can kids are jubilant. If you have ever
seen a sure enough newsboy eat you
will know that Lee is pulling off some
stunt on Thursday. The youngsters
are to get all the Thanksgiving sub
stantials and trimmings they can as
simulate, which is about twice that Of
an equal number of full grown rail-
road firemen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
Last Night News

LONDON.-The British government
expects the trial Of former Emperor
William Of Germany to begin In Lon.
don early In the new year, and is com
plotting necessary arrangements, says
the Mail, which adds that as soon as
the allies have ratified the peace
treaty, a united request for the sur
render Of the erstWhiIe emperor will
be presented to Holland.
WASHlNGTON=The coal situation
now Is In the hands Of President VIII
sons cabinet. Any wage increase to
miners must be borne by operators or
public, or by Both, Fuel Administrator
Garfield told the scale COMMITTEES.
Observation-Disclosures wage agree.
ment was signed by officials of the
railroad administration affecting pay
Of track Iaborers and maintenance Of
way employees. The demands Of the
me were not fully met but q basic
eight hour day was established with
time and n half overtime pay pro-
vided for. The negotiations had been
in~Tprogress since February.
ATHENs.-A plot to a~ssassinate
Premier VenizeIos was discovered.
Many arrests were made.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
MEAT MEN
DECLARE STRIKE

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 25.-Meat
cutters, packers, butchers, drivers
and laborers numbering approximate
5000, according to an estimate Of an
official Of one Of the affected plants,
went on strike today IN the plants
of the Plankington Packing company,
the r. GUM & Co, Milwaukee branch
of Armour and company, the Layton
Packing company, and two sausage
manufacturing c
Recognition Of the union, an in
crease OF Is cents an hour and an
eieht-hour day are the mems de-
lmands.
Railroads have been requested 10
place an embargo on livestock ship
ments for the present.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
ROOSEVELT FAMILY TO
RUN COFFEE HOUSE

New York, Nov. 25.-Pureiy as q
business enterprise and not as a
political ventnre, members Of the
Roosevelt family have associated
themselves in a Uew York coffee
house, a name reminiscent OF the
eentera Of political and literary dis.
tricts In English history.
We saw a chance to make some
money" said one Of the directors;
that's the whole explanation"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
ISLAND BRIDGE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

C~arrizozo. Nov. 22.-The Rock
leland bridge north OF here was conr
.pletely DESTROYED by fire last Tues
day and all traffic over the line was
tied UP for over "a hours. The bridge
had a span of 100 feet and was about
'35 feet high and on account of no wa
ter to put out the fire it burned for
nearly seven hours. During the after
noon the local yards were filled with
freight and passenger trains and the
local post office had so much mail IT
impossible to take care Of it. A
work train with a large crew arrived
IN the evening from El Paso and a
temporary bridge was constructed to
allow trains to pass over it. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
RICH CAFTLEMAN
THUGS VICTIM
NEAR LA JOYA

Albuquerque, Nov. 25.--Abra.
ham Contreras a rich cattle
nan Of Socorro county, was
found shot and tied 10 his chair
IN his home near La Joya early
this morning by his son, follow
ing a fight with six robbers. Con-
treras Is reported to have kept
large sums OF money in his home
and robbery Is believed to have
been the motive for the attack.
His dogs aroused his son. but the
robbers escaped horseback with
out getting any money. contre-
ras Is probably fatally wounded.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
BOARD UPHOLDS
SANTA FE RAISES

The state tax commission has up
held it's field agent, Captain Molinari,
in the raises Of assessments Of Santa
lFe's merchants, amounting to some
$4,000 The county commissioners
approved the raise, then disapproyed
It, the agent appealed and was sus.
tanned.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
JESUS RENTER|A
KILLED AGAIN

Presidio. Texas, Nov. 25.-Jesus
Renteria, the bandit who obtained
SIS 900 ransom for the return Of the
United States army a~viators, Lieut.
enants Davis and Peterson, was kill
ed by another bandit at Garlic
Springs, Mexico, in a fight over d.
OF the ransom money, accord
ing to apparently reliable reports
Mexican sources received here
today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
Carnegie Profs.
too Poor to Get
Eggs or Shoes

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov, 25.-Carnegie
Institute Of Technology professors are
SO poorly paid that some Of them are
unable to have eggs for bi eakfast and
at least n Of them Is unable to buy
himself a badly needed pair of shoes.
These statements are said to have
been made yesterday at a meeting
OF the general faculty.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
Ellis Island Reds
On Al Hunger Strike

New York. Nov. 25.-More than
three score radicals. awaiting deporta-
tion hearings at Ellis Island, nov be-
ing Investigated by the house immi.
grafton committee. have Instituted
two strikes.
Having issued an ultimatum to the
effect that they would not attend their
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
Famous Drummer Boy
Of Shiloh Is Dead

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. PA. II. Monroe,
famed after the civil war as the drum
mer boy Of Shiloh" is dead here today
at the age of 20 years. He entered
the northern army at the age Of ten
years from Burlington. Iowa. and
served as a drummer boy In company
I, sixth regiment, Iowa volunteer in
fantry. A statue Of him as a drum
mer is on the soldiers monument in
Des Moines. Iowa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
BIG HOTEL DRIVE
STARTS TONIGHT
AT THE MUSEUM

There was a big sale Of tickets for
the dinner at $3.50 O'clock tonight at
the museum given BY the Business
Mems Cooperative association at
which the plan for selling bonds for
the new hotel will be explained by
Levi A. Hughes and others, pledges
signed and the drive for the full
amount started with a whoop. It is
said the pledges already sec1red will
astonish a lot Of people. indications
are that all the IS available seats VIII
be taken around the festaI board and
that there will be a big crowd at the
mass meeting which follows at 8 p. m.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
TO ADVERTISE new
u. S. AID PROJECTS

The stare highway department will
be ready to advertise several federal
aid road projects for construction
within the next two or three weeks.
The final details Of the plans are be-
ing gone over. All work done in o.
operation with the federal govern
ment must be carefully prepared
down to the smallest details in plans,
specifications and estimates before
construction can begin. The follow
ing projects are about ready to be
advertised for construction:
Project lib from Ration south, in
volving is miles.
Project No. 20 the Border Hill
Picacho road in Lincoln county. in
yoiving seven miles.
Project No. 20 concrete road from
Albuquerque north. involving 9.62
Project No. 10 the Myndus-Florida
mountains road in Luna county, In
voiving 1926 miles.
-
hearings unness the wire screen which
separated them from visitors was re-.
they declined an invitation to
march into the dining hall for break
this morning and are on q hunger
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
SECOND STRIKE NOW
EFFECTIVE AT GALLUP

Albuquerque, Nov. 25.-A second
strike of coal miners in the Gallup
field has reduced the coal output to
so per cent of normal. 1t had as
cended to 80 per cent Of normal last
week. About 500 miners are out.
Operators have served eviction no
tices on five miners they declare are
professional agitators. They say no
attempt will be made to evict other
miners for the present. The new
strike order was issued by the local
union because Of dissatisfaction by
some Of the men who returned to
work over the fact that they were
not given their old positions. There
been no disorders, but troops
are still being held in the field.
MORE PLANTS CLOSE
IN MIDDLE WEST
Chicago, Nov, 52.-Closing of ad,
d~itional manufacturing plants in the
middle west, with others placed on
a further curtailed fuel ration and
lessening Of production even In the
mines which have been worked
the strike OF Approximately
$4,000 bituminous coal miners went
into effect 25 days ago, was in pros
pect today.
FORT SUMNER coAL-LEss.
Fort Sumner, Nov. 25.-H. s. Full
the local coal dealer. reports that
le is entirely out Of coal and says
he situation In the town is very se-
'ious as very few Of the citizens
)ut In a supply for the winter.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
Magdalena Man Fined
$50 for KILLING Doe

Silvisno Madrid was fined $50 for
killing q doe in Southwestern Socorro
county, according to q report received
today by State Game Warden Thomas
p. Gable from a deputy game warden.
He was taken before Justice OF the
Peace ]. r. M.esa at Magdalena.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
SKATE BALL,
ARMORY TOMORROW

Don't forget the big roller skating
mask ball at the armory tomorrow
night, the night before Thanksgiving.
Roller skating en- masque until mid
night, then masks off and dancing un.
til any old hour. Splendid music and
a big time and the whole community
should turn out as this is a Chamber
OF Commerce community affair,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
PAYMENT
ON ]. S. LOANS TO
ALLIES MAY Be
DEFERRED AWHILE

washington. Nov. 25--Interest pay
ments on American loans to the allies
MAJ be deferred until the war re-
action passes" 1t was said at the
treasury today. Negotiations to this
end are now being conducted at the
request Of the allies, but officials ex-
planned that the latest adyices from
the ~treasury's representatives at Paris
did not indicate an early conclusion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
GIVE DANCE
THURSDAY EVENING

The Elks a big dance on
Thursday night at the Elks home,
with a classy orchestra and en-
phasis on the big Feed Elks and
their friends being invited.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27

COAL MINES
RE GTu =

Sheridan, Wyo.. Nov. 25.-Although
miners in the district voted last night
ia return TO work today, only the men
at Model, Wye, resumed operations
today. Al few men went back to work
at Monarch and ~Carneyville.
Sheriff Dolph Thomas and deputies
left on d special train for the mining
camps today prepared to make arrests
for violation Of the injunction issued
by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson at
Indianapolis. In addresses to the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27

Halifax, NOV. 25.-The Prince OIL
wales sailed for home this afternoon
on the battle cruiser Renown.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27

Washington. Nov. 25.-The cabinet
reached no decision today on the
Mexican situation according to Sec
Rotary Lansing, who presided at the
regular weekly meeting.
AS to reply to the american note
demanding the release of Jenkins,
who is confined in the Pueblo pen.
Itentiary. apparently the state depart
ment has received no intimation as
to when the reply will be forthcom.
ing.
Meantime, SO far as officials here
have been advised, jenkins continues
to be held prisoner pending his trial,
despite his weakened physical con-
dition resulting from exposure while
kept in the mountains by the bandits
awaiting payment Of the $3.50, 900
ransom.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27
Cabinet Expects Miners
Will Be Back on
Job Shortly
OPERATORS MUST
STAND THE RAISE
New Strike at Gallup
Reduces Production
to 50Per Cent
Blistering Roast for Mr..
McAdoo Given by
Operators

Icy Leaeed Wire TO New M~oxIcan.l
Washington, Nov. 25.--Presi-
dent Wilson's cabinet expected
to reach a decision today on the
coal wage controversy that would
send the miners back to work.
Attorney General Palmer said
that If the operators profita
given by w. G. McAdoo, were
correct, It was not likely that
Fuel Administrator Garfield would
permit an Increased price for
coal. Any wage advances grant
ed It was ~intfmated, would have
to come out Of operators prolific.
Operators and miners spent two
hours IN conference today with
out breaking the deadlock as TO
wages. Leaders on both sides
said the negotiations would not
be continued until after the cab
met had acted.
Washington, Nov. 25s-lnvestigatlor
# the current tax returns Of both the
'oal mine wners and miners was adj
'ocated today in an open telegram
rom the operators to former Score
airy McAdoo, replying TO his recent
Message saying the operators income
returns for 1917 indicated exces.
i've profits.
Conditions in 1917 were abnormal,
he message said, but II asserted Mr..
acAdoo was ignorant Of conditions in
918 and 1919, adding that his message
n present conditions carries no
and requires no answer"
The telegram said Mr.. McAdoo's
misleading statements and insinua.
ions are the kind OF stuff which bot
hevism breeds upon.n
whatever your purpose" Il adds,
II is In exceedingly bad taste for you,
former member Of the cabinet Of
he present administration, to inject
ourself into the present tense situa-
lon In a manner which can only EN-.
zrrass and handicap those officers OF
he government who are nov bending
very effort TO work out a solution Of
he mine wage controversy"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-27

WAITING
IN VAIN
Carranza Defiant and
Cabinet Isn't Sure
What to Do
CONSULAR AGENT
I'm BAD SHAPE

gBy Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)
Laredo, Texas. Nov, 2~5.-Release
Of William o. Jenkins, American CON
sular agent at Puebla, Mexico, twas
expected momentarllyn according to
a dispatch from Pueblo to Excelsior,
a Mexico City newspaper under date
Of Sunday, November %.