davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
"YO NO NE He PUESTO
q INDASAS

Al a~cercarse a MI. (diio el can
Gidato ante Il Asamblea) Ia comis!on
nombrada por esta H. Asamblea con
objeto de ofrecerme Ia c~and!datura
para Ia ~F'-esiGencia de la Republica
en- las pr3Xinas elecc!oneS. &c no me
he puesto = indagar n vida privada
dc los ~cIuuaGanos que componen Ell
Partido Nac!onal Republican, nj a
hurgar en- Sus conciencias para infor-
marine de sus credos re!igiosos. Son
sstas cucstiones cue a ellos atanen
en- 10 personal y no a los !ntereses So
ciales Y polfticos de nu-stro pals. Gu
va dignidac. soberanfa Y porvenir Sc
italian tan sacramento amenazados por
rcligros interiors; y exteriores per-
fectamen-e conoci6os de todos los me
xicanos.
"Solamente (prosiGuio) me he ente-
.ado dc que el Par,ido Nacional Re-
T~ublicano. conccedor de mi credo libe-
raj puritacu. solemnemeate, eNpreSa-
DO en- 6ifcr-ates cscritOs publicos :
ante Ia XNT1i Legislature de que fui
mienbro, en- dsfensa de Ia Constructor
Legal de al Republica. me propone IN
--ograma de principles Que estG de
acuerdo con mis- creencias de liberal,
dc c~iudadano Independence V de re
v~olLcionar:O sincere Y consciente de
los principles justos y r~acionales pro-
clamados por ia Revolution. que pue-
der siHtetizarse en- estas pocas frases.
TODD se- que viene a Ia vida tiene
derecho a vivir y a que su conctencia,
sus sentimicntos, u ~afectos. asf CO.
mo 81 frutO de su trabajo honrado
sean respcl2Gos. Reciprocamente. tiene
Ia obligation de respetar iguales de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
Mande a : p' sn. MuestraCratis

EaSS TIA p-ueba pe-sorsl &c 81 r1oE.
Nc erTis alas4n diEero. oues;o cue a rcueos os
rLAPAo 10 Ic cgest: asGE. SIN enha-So. puete Gs'!'
Ago Els &c 10 cue pCt!srs representa- el Orc Mas
F!ao. Accepts ss.a 'prueba' gratis hoy. y SO alssrEa
ds clio Tor .oGs 81 vida Esc:.bsnos hoy TIA tsf!c.s
raS,sI o Len. el cu26a adtur:o hoy nline y : susita
90 esr-eo rcc!olr3 una nues-a gals dc PLAPAO cen
u Ibso ds !a,ormsc.5n coao -ess!o de- seaor Stu.:
coso.-r.=a:o : n hernia = del 1etoco en- TGtrd del
.u.I % 10 co.cet!6 IN diploma con nedslIa CO ora 81
Roma Y IN dlsloza con 81 Gran Pr1 en- Psris. cvo
dsss oar,- sa -.ncs &c todOs sqceiic, Cue sa:;Ca ss;a
GeSS.ciIda co1dicioa
$500 tCI-co nll &C lo5 cue lean e,;o 9ce5ea os-
.-ner es:S rErebs gratis. No hEy ducs cue las eca-
.eS:Ac.ozes se=&a c!ertsnea:o aC7e:esI : e. CO
er.:.. GcsIlus.caeS esc-!hs aao-a -c-slc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24


81 poder shsorSsnts- aItrla-
sente- Tan pronto como
este m~edlcanento 50 ca
l!ente per el cslo- del niS-
no cuerpo sc hsco tlu!6o
y =. sallendo pos e. Pc
Queho oricc!o narcado
&C.. y Is sbsoch!do poS
los pcrcs de Is p!el Para
fortaIeeer los masculos de-
b!l,:ados. produclento FL
eisrrs dc ID assrtuTa CO
3 se:c!a
-" IS Is eItre1!t,d
larg. del P~LA%AO-PAD.
Il cus, Ia dc co!ocs-se ,
pesnrsc alrededo- del hue,o
de n cadera. constituSerdo
IN pa<te cest!nada y cal
cul.dt = dar IA recesa.ia
.o!!tes q,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
SuSPEsDA e. uSo
Dc ~BRAGUEROS!

s.. sefo-. scyosaGGlo. Nt,
s=be pc- prrpiA e%2c5ea'
fs!a tue cS UcI CcSI p-ov!-
Eicas,. IS U talSo 2uH.2!
4 una pared Gre es;4 nj
n.ado 81 S.,Ci po-Qge Ken
de a -et.-lar Il C!-cC'
lscs6a Dc J, ssaSre-
En-6ncss. po- cue con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24

1iuusr rs2ado3o' lie aGI uas Es.o- -2sne:a cue rIe1e
Nc shoSA co29-OST- 2c- s. clS@o. Eare &C sSSUs
USgLo PARA uN Do5LE FIN.
P,,nso. q p-.-e-o : zSs .-2c-aa:s oS!c:o &c
Sos PLAPAo-PADS "a e. &c EzE:sGe= coGs,sa:szsa;e
apl'sa5o 3 los aGScu.os re-s.at9s e. DedIca1cA'o
lian,do PLAPAo e. cusr IS Go pro2!sdsdes eoat.2e-
rs,ss CT, tln:aueats con lrs !r<reGleatcs Go IA n1s1
del ncc!c,nelgo seEde l aCE,crtsC II S!-c-.sc.7a &c
j, s,ns-s. rsYlSlsndo les EGsc1las , re,ta9is-
sISndoIo, / 81 tension normal y slastielsad. katen-
ces. , 20 h,s.s eHIo1c=s pGe9s .s7srar's Gus "a AvE-
Iia c-sa2Sre-cI-
ss2undo: s.sa5o hschos q noso 81 cEe resc.:11
Dor $ rlszcs .!hestrcs. ta:src.oHzdazeats $ IA CO
s-!,,- cue q almoAacIlls 2-edA .1oTe-ss. yleaen = se''
po- 70 tanto. &C auIii1r muy lnportaats en- ErieAeE
.ore!I. ou.a-atu,, cue 10 pgeds ser ss:=a.ds poz -
SraEse-u
C!sn,cs de- p..so2rs. !5rencs , DO eda6 ran !r-i-
r.a,,t, .n:e !. s-:o-!Gsd cn2Pc;sn:s 7Ea t.cs
ac.os cue !oI P~LAPAo-PADS !ss Ian ccEi-o 81 que
<p..tu-.-.iSr-Is CO s..D "a IS =2s EEsTs , CO
t--ss GG-ac!on-
UNA accIos CONTINUAL De Ola Y De HocHs-
Cro ac les PARTICIPATES hecAos G-e lana u a;cnc!oa
n = :-a,ar,,eato &C les PLAPAO- PADS eS G. Gc22o
earp.r..!Ixaezis ce:o ccs resc:eca 2Ea e-is-e'
re5ultadss-
ESQ IS dehi5o = c=s r. -cc!5a e. eorI2ri-ca
roche y Go da e el i~raassur5s &c IS - hoFia
No pro5cc9 2lzEIns Inconvenience. ntnsnna no
1cs:!a. niaE;a doio-. SIN embargo. G.!HuIo las M
puto e. G, .-sascu-So de So Ga Go -ass.o. y sua
pe-r-,,gsls-e-:s "a in.-eaio nusNa VIA , fuSrEs !
les a3sc-lcs ,sdoGizz,es Gus heeesitaa 2a-. eeSea-
pcEar SIG fcacioGcs sesi1rs CO Taatsa7T ls r1oS1 en-
81 ssSide lusar. sin = necrs.dsd c, IN soS9s'e a-o-
scill y, bs.o u :o--a ts u e-2GasSa o e0Sa-s,
e:-o 6Je5a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
Ireneo VVarreal, uiene
huyendo hacia los EE.UU.

Por noticias cwe nos fueron proporcio
nadas y en- fuente bastante auto
rizada, log-lmos saber que el rebelde
general Ircreo VIlarreal, Jefe del CRU
TO que reclentemente atac6 Ia plaza
&c Monter. ey, es activamente perse-
guido en- Su fuga hacia las comarcas
fl onterizas del Estado de Nuevo Leon.
Dicen los informes en- question que
una columra compuesta de doScientos
oldado yaGG!s Y otros elcmentos que
manda Rueda Quitano. y que salie-
ron de Monterrey con rumbo a Nue.
vo Laredo. comunicaron de un punto
Situado Al NOrte de Rodriguez. que Sc
tcnian noticias de que Ia banda de
$50 rebeldes que lleva Viliarreal ha-
TIA sido d:visada al Norte de Colom-
bia. Nuevo Leon.
kueda Quijano ha pedido inmedia-
tamente Ia ~vlgilancia de Ia frontera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
Ell DE LOS
HONRADOS APTOS

"Tamb!tn deseo (dijo para terminar)
81 Ell vote popular nos favorece I'm los
comicios. que 81 Gohierno que Sc esta-
hlcZca con e. apoyo de este Gran
Partido de principles que r~epresentais
err csta Asamblea, lame a colaborar
ell 81 4 no importa quien, que posea
una honradez Y n aptitud."
"ConoceiS mis- ideas Y 20 vuestro
pcograma. .Acepto este Y estoy dispues
TO a cumplirlo ' a acompaharos en- Ia
lvcha por Ia libertad, por Ell derecho
' por Ia Patria."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
PRuEBEL0 PoR
CuENTA Mai

-, No saT.s nLnsln d!l.ro. Deseo probable a cuenss
nj. &c cue ru-6e hace, Ges.psEecer 81 cuesradlEs.
Cunado los aisGclss GesiH;sdos rseuoe'ea So fuss-A
; ei1sclcItad.
Ia e. dolores, , cs.x-csa r-csrbe-,ncih dsa-
c,re@c..-
Ia horrible sensation DO "tt-ss haca .bs!o" 50
bo-.s po- complete para TO YoIrss jams = SeHtfse-
60 -.-uDero e, ylsos. a r.:,.ltad = :o-t.lesI
Pe-dlds.
CulaGo Sc s!.nts meier e. tcio scn:!do ; So SEN
bl.1,. 10 --Tr.e y SIS amigos a0leH u E:e.o.la J e
% dIcsa.-
Entenes. IS cua,do ,,hs vd. que :. cuebc.du-a es:A
z.,-ia. y -i,c--.r-nts ne Gasa las Sfzc!ss po- hRsrr
irsistido tau rertinE=n.n;e en- cue a-efs ACCEPTS aHa
so.r-s-5en;s Sces-s s-IcI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
NO HAY CUE PAGAS
NADIA.

S.ct1 rescaEs Ccs pa
ocean dc hr-Iia.. , es-
caban a. s.. Stuart - les
e.y!s-G n rlfciente cAnt!-
dad &c PLAPAO Sin Co.
hsa.seles rAdl. = IN dc
cue rred.l Asce- una v---
dater, 2rueSs No pASsrAn
naGA. ahCSI Z! nrrca por
fS:a p-ue5R &c FLASAO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24

sirva observar absolute unprecedented,
otorgando toda Glaze garantias 2 ciu-
dadancs Y partidos Dolfticos. a efecto
de que pucdan ejercitar libremente de-
rechos conceden las leycs v~igen2es; en-
la inteligencia este Gobierno, esta dis
puesto 4 proceder con toda cnergia
contra iafractores 4 d!sp"siciones le-
gales. Sfrvase acusar correspondence
recibo. Saludolo afcctuosamente.-El
Go5ernador INFERNO. Flavio A. B3r-
gueZ,"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
-- Ot-
CAUSk ExTRAAEZA LA FESTlNk-
ClON DE LAS EtECCiONES

LEON, Gto, julio 15.-No poca ex-
traneza cause entire los pocos ciudada
nos que aCr Sc preocupan por la cosa
publica. cl Gecreto que recientemente
cXp!di6 CT gobernador del Estado, Sc
Cor !icenciado Enrique Colunga anun
c!ando ais eleccioncs para obernador
oel Estado y diputados al Congreso
local para eli domingo % de los corrien
ties. No Sc sabe 4 que atribuir esta
fcstinacIon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24

% es "a ve-d.dera ain
de tAi :azae-s cue tape
ev!ta- 81 cCateni6o del ahdt
es:a ciaohGt!!la sc encu.
Sc rore U nedicazerto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
PARA LA ABSOLUTE OBSERVAN.
GA DE LAS lEYES

NOGALES, Son. julio l6.-Con miti-
vo de Ia proNimidad de las elecciones
municipalities en- esta localidad, e., Go
bernador INFERNO del Estado ACADIA
de Girar una circular telegrafica al
P~residente Municipal. FL mensaje di-
ce q Ia lera:
"Estando pr6ximas a verificarse e.
lecciones municipalities. encarezcole Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24

uPLlcacIos DEL PLAPAo.sAo.

FL prIneIsIs ca yIr:ud Gel euaI Ell T~LAPAo-PAO
c-,.nraelre 81 aeci6n. pusds faciiaea:e eoaH;eade-s'
pSse-T.-do e. GISpso zTr.5a CE2aesio , lsSeRss n s-
pll-aci5a quo . continuation e-20a--os-
z IS hsehs &c N material fueHs >
N.xihA e., e. cuai So sconods s 2s noTirnienioi
s:l cr--po r.salts-do s-rInsa:s eonOdo e. cue 10
r So Parts interior e. sshSslSa tps-eciGo 4 U
szpias.o s1s7siro pero elfsrests per ssn7ists)' M
=, ,,I,.r !, a!aoh.dI!I %" de ressalarss , sslrss
10 90 igssr.
"A" q, !. .rt-said,4 sli,nehsea cal PLAPAo-
PAD. c.. eese,as, sesss ls zc,cr-os essas = 70
"a ultar q, sgs st4l1 ma
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-26
d q a q n
HIGH COST OF COAL

That the high price charged for coal
is not due to increased wages paid to
the coal miners is proved by U. S.
government statistics which prove
that coal is mined as cheaply today
as it was a dozen years ago. These
statistics show that in the central
Pennsylvania field, the miners share
was Sc cents in 1916, and in 1913 it
decreased to 55 cents, or 1877 per
cent During the same period the
coal owners share increased from 6
cents to 25 cents, or 816.7 per cent.
The coal miners claim that in 1918,
when large war taxes and govern
ment control of prices served to cut
down earnings the coal owners total
net income was almost twice as large
as the average for the FIVE years be-
fore the country entered the war.
In the light of all these facts, !"
the coal miners say, it is absurd for
the operators to put forth the claim
that if the mine workers are paid a
living wage the public will suffer a
further advance in the cost of Goa
and the resultant further increase
in the cost of living.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-26
HOW MILLIONS ARE
MADE"

Washington.-A suit to recover
$1,0o0000 paid in taxes to the gov
ernment by the Labelle Iron Works
Company shows the easy manner in
which money can be "made" by large
corporations.
In 1904 the company bought ore
lands for $4,000, and in eight years
the value Of the property increased to
$10,0o0000 The government insist
ed that this value is income" and
taxes were levied on that basis. The
company claims the right to increase
its invested capital to the amount of
the increased value of the land, and
asks that $1,000,00o collected by the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-26
- - - - p
THE FARMERS, STRIKE

Talk about strikes! What about
that one proposed by the Farmers Al
lance, which threatens to hold up the
very necessities of life until the price
fixed is forthcoming This is just
what representatives of 100000 farm
ers throughout the country threaten
to do. They claim they are being
held up and ham-strung by the city
fellers, and in retaliation they pro
pose to fix certain prices and hold up
their products until we come through.
Compared to the threatened strike by
the farmers, the strikes IN the ma
chine shops and foundries and other
industrial plants are mere nothings.
We don't have to eat machine tools,
castings and other products Of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-26
% ~
OUR UNION, " NOT THE UNION

TO speak Of union as the
union" meaning something apart
from ourselves, is a misnomer. Our
union is more to the point. It is as
we make it, and ii can not rise higher
than its units. But yet we have fash
ioned it fairly we'll. Our union, like
any other human agency, occasionally
makes mistakes, but in comparison it
will show adyantageously with any in
stitution Of the kind, either benevo-
lent religious, or social. It's road has
been a rocky one, but it has grown all
the stronger and healthier for the
knocks it has received In it's ear
lier days, derided by press and pulpit,
I prosecuted by monopoly, laughed at
by politicians and buffeted now by
panicky gales or bayonetted again by
military, our union has marched Sc
renely on, bringing down its torment
ors, making suppIicants Of its enc
mics. In the past decades, thanks to
the veterans who have gone on before,
unwritten and unsung, our union has
seen q mighty change. The columns
Of the press thrown open,searching,
competing for its doings; academi-
clans, science, art, espousing its
/ cause; the church rapping at the door
for admission; popular magazines,
dramatists, adopting its role, court
ing its favor
Our union today is determining
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-26

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1920
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-26

Boston.-The two-platoon system
for firemen was defeated at the cleo
tion with the assistance of Mayor
Peters, who declared that its adoption
would interfere with pay raises for
less favored" city employees.
Clerks employed by the city are ar
ranging to "call' the mayor, and have
prepared a schedule of rate increases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-26
DEFEAT TWO-PLATOON

"a rs "a m -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-26
SAMUEL GOMPERS. AMERICAN
FIRST

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation II Labor is un-
doubtedly a dyed-in-the-wool demo-
crat and to that extent hardly quail
flied to direct the labor vote Of the
nation in a mass, as we recently as
serted, but, On the strength Of 2
Washington dispatch Of September
%, we wish to pay him our respects
as an American first
The dispatch announces that the
American Federation Of Labor has
repudiatcd the British and interna-
tional labor parties as being in a po-
sition Of anarchistic hostility to al
governments without discrimination
The declaration Of principle by the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-26

factor in all social functions, a main
artery of the pulse of trade, of COM
merce, of society 1t raises wages,
prevents reductions, checks strikes
and loekouts from the mere fact that
/. it is. 1t promotes fraternity, sociabil-
ity; it fosters temperance and liber-
atty. Above all, it is an educational
force
Our union knows no sectionalism.
1t is the embodiment of democracy; it
knows no creed, rank or title. 1t
SCOTS at the cheap snobbery of wealth
and rejects its charity; for the self
styled sets and upper tens" it has
healthy contempt, and upon the tin
sci and brass of their striped defend
ers it bestows its scorn.
Our union is Of the people We
glory in its achievements, and we
love its principles.-samuel Gompers.
- - "a - ~
HAVE YOU JOINED?
Sunday was Red Cross day, and
from all reports the canvass made by
the workers, as far as they got, was a
big success. Some of the workers
complain that many people were not
at home when they called This isn't
at all surprising, but it wasn't be-
cause the absent people didn't want
to face the Red Cross worker, it was
simply because many of them had
arranged to go out for the day or be
cause they didn't want to sit at home
on a pleasant Sunday afternoon and
wait for the call of the Red Cross
worker, not knowing whether it would
be at , o'clock or 4 o'clock, or per.
haps not at ALL 1t was really asking
much of the people to stay at home
on Sunday afternoon between The
hours of , and A o'clock. 1t mean
really breaking up the whole day 81
far as going out for any special pur
pose is concerned Especially is thi.
true of the workingman. Sunday il
the only day be has for daylight rec
reation, and he doesn't relish giving
it up just for the purpose of waiting
for a committeeman, no matter hov
just or worthy the cause in which tn,
call is to be made On the othel
hand, number of people have beer
heard to complain that they waitec
all afternoon for the worker to cal
and none came. So it is about even.
However, that isn't the point
HAVE YOU JOINED? That is tht
mann thing. NO matter whether yoJ
failed to stay at home Sunday after
noon and didn't meet the worker o.
whether the worker failed to call
: that doesn't relieve you nor excus,
YOU from doing your duty to assist
the Greatest Mother in the World tx
care for the unfortunate Of the world
It costs but one dollar per member
If you haven't been seen just sent
q bring your dollar into the Re-
2 Cross headquarters in the Rentsch
Ter building, and show that you dom
have to be dragged in. Do it now
: it is never too late to do good
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-26
government be returned.

If the company is upheld it may is
sue stock in an amount covering the
difference between $780, ,Oo0-its origi-
nal investment-and S10,000,000,
which represents the increased value
Of the lands.
This means that the company will
put a price on its iron ore that will
permit ''fair return" on the $10,-
100000 of stock, although there is an
investment of but S190,0o0
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-26

industrial plants, but we do eat flour
made from wheat, corn and rye, and
we do eat meats, butter, eggs, vege-
tables, etc, all produced by the farmer.
Yet there seems to be little note taken
of this great proposed catastrophe, and
that is what it would be if material
lied, by the big press. Is the press
afraid of the farmer?
"a M "a "a IA
The closing down of factories and
big industrial plants, the laying off of
thousands of workmen and the cutting
down of wages everywhere is, no
doubt, the first steps in going back
to "normalcy."
a "a "a "a Ea
The people voted the Coke Otto
bridge; now let's go to it. 1t is GER
tainly hoped that the county commits
sioners will not let this matter drag
as long as they have the repairing of
the court house clock. Here is a
dandy opportunity for Deacon At
kins' booster committee to get on the
job. Get the bunch together and get
after the county dads, Deacon; don't
let the grass grow under their feet
and DON'T LET THAT LEAD GET
COLD. Prod 'em up. Perhaps coat
of galvanic fluid wouldn't go amiss.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-26

American Federation of Labor through
Mr.. Gompers is due to an appeal by
the British and international labor
parties to their membership to refuse
to engage in any war enterprise. Re
cognizing that there may be such a
thing as a righteous war, Mr.. Com
pers considers such policy as reyo-
lutionary. He makes it clear that the
organized labor which he represents
has not had and will not have any af-
fliation with any revolutionary body
which might jeopardize the safety Of
the American nation and Of American
Institutions
while recognizing the need of rev.
olution against autocratic govern
ments. organized labor in this country
regards the American government as
being essentially democratic" he says.
That is true Americanism, untinctur-
ed by partisanship To fly in the face
of the growing tendency Of the British
and international labor parties to
seize control of government by indus
/ trial pressure REQUIRED high courage
| Samuel Gompers has exhibited that
courage.
There are many men in American
organized labor and out of it who
sympathize So intensely with the am.
bitions of foreign labor organizations
that they have swallowed their doc
trines whole. Mr. Gompers has risk
ed the enmity Of these men and 0.
+ all radicals both within and withou
+ his organization by his declaration o
principle. His courage and essentia
patriotism when it comes to a tes
between the best interests of this ma
ton and the radical theories Of certain
elements allied with labor win be a
inspiration to the American Fedora
tion as 4 whole
Such proof Of loyalty to the Unite
States VIII give the best elements 9
organized labor an influence in thi
country which viii rebound to tn
prestige and progress of labor-Ns
tional Labor Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-26
MEMBER.
ASSOCIATION

Who are our exclusive representatives for
all national ADVERTISING. Ne other agency or
source of national advertising VIII be recoT-
nized SO please address all inquiries for rates
to NATIONAL LABOR PRESS ASS0CIA.
TION. Inc. Murray Building Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
New Work indianapolis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-26
YOUR UNION FIRST

The election is over We got some
walIops and won few victories, but
the great machinery Of government,
for the next four years at least will
be ia The hands Of those none too
friendly to labor All the political
power that the enemies of labor can
bring into play will be used against
the unions on the slightest pretense.
There will be no reason to talk
politics for some little time, but there
win be every reason to build up labor's
economic strength "stick to your
unions, should be the slogan of all
workers The big fight for the next
year and one-half will be on the in
dustrial field.
The enemies of labor, who viii soon
come into power, viii make their first
fight to reduce wages. Only organized
labor can resist wage reductions
Wages must not be reduced The
better labor is organized the less
chance there will be for decreases il
, wage scales. Let every worker wins
is alive to his interests as such be OF
the alert The fellows who want
i wages to come down do not want t
surrender any Of their enormous pro.
! fits.
So fight for organized labor. Stick
to your union. Attend your unior
meetings Use sense; be fair, but be
militant There are trying days ahead
for American labor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
lLLEs SAYS MEN WILL Be
jENT 10 PUT Down REVOLT
CONTINUED FROM Page onej

Villa Surrendered g. thv federal go.
rrnmcnt according Co th, tcm, mId"
by me" General Gales sud IL vail
return o. private HE uu ranch 90
Niryas. Durango THIS wa. the lumT
estate 81 the Niilis,a EeuuuL IhHWh
Crb,na. who lett the ranch o. \.in at
hts death
"Au Villas followers ht,, been paid
= months wages and ghrir fare hum"
"a the government Al charges against
villa aud his followers ha,, been can.
,vllrd.
4 viii meet General Villa at Tor
recon Go discuss personally tn matters
connected with his retirement from
drNigu politics"
C.n,rl GALES cam, here from Hu.
muslIlp. capital u sonora, where he
conferred with Governor BolQucz con.
cerng irrigation projects In Sonora.
General GALES declared himself "a.
vorng ih, prohibition uf strong alec.
hUl.c drinks and gambling loo Mexico.
and uIi President de- DE- llu'rta b.
working fu national legislation toward
this end.
Through Mexico th' attitude " our
citizens g. friendly ttVtd Americans
tnd other Foreigners General GALES
said Foreign capital now h. vel
coined a. Mexico and viii be- protected
a commission ~ fuur financial cN.
pcrts appointed by President Il" IA
Hucria T. working 60 make the M'Ni.
can banking system the sam" as that
~ the United states. Al paper money
issued hy thu government must le So
cured uu solid base
Thru" hundred Naqui Indians from
sonora are az MunEuillr en- ruut" tu
MrNiso CITY g. serve ss personal
guard for the Mexican war secretary
General Gales viii arrive at n rasu
early tomorrow and Immediately cross
into McNico II was stated