davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
" INSIDE FARM DOPE "
COUNTY FARMERS SUPPLIED EXTRACTS
FROM THE OFFICE AGRICULTURE AND

is making mailing list Of tomato
growers in the State and requested
county agents to send in any names
they wish added. The county agents
are also requested to send in tomato
price lists to the department and to
notice tomato plants in their county
with Z view to reporting diseases
and information concerning the
plants and from whom they were
bought.
Agronomy
The College Of Agriculture. Uni
versity Of Kentucky, announces that
a short course in practical agricul-
ture will be held from November /,
1920 TO February 20, 1921. The
first term will be completed before
the Christmas holidays and the sec
ond begun after the vacation.
The student may register, with
out an examination, for either one
or both terms. Courses will be Of
fered in soil fertility. soil manage
ment. crop production, gas engines
and tractors. hygiene and sanitation,
plant diseases. breeds of livestock
and judging, livestock feeding, beef
production, sheep and pork produc-
tion, breeding of farm animals, dairy
production, dairy manufactures. poul-
try diseases OF livestock, killing
and curing of meats, injurious in
sects. bee keeping. fruit and vege-
table growing, farm management,
agricultural economies, marketing
organization.
The short course is arranged in
order TO give farmers an opportuni-
" TO attend during the stick season
on the farm and take either one o
both terms OF work. All instruc-
tion in the short course will be
made practical and the student will
be able 10 see direct and Immediate
application Of the instruction to the
operation on the farm. The object
! of the work is to bring about a
larger and more economical produc-
ton through all the agencies en-
ployed by the modern farmer. The
teaching will be done by the same
instructors who do the teaching In
the regular four year college course
and with the same attention. Per-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
He Is Well And Feeling Fine

This leaves me well and feeling
fine and enjoying myself without
pain and feeling bad like l used to"
writes James Cssman. Mayfield. Ky.
my, back used to hurt me and I
could not straighten up. Since
took Foley's Kidney Pills l have not
had that trouble" Good for lame
back, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheu-
matte pains and other symptoms of
kidney and bladder trouble.
-(Advertisement.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men. women and child
rem. Eliminates darning. We pay
soc an hour spare time or $24 a
week for full time. Experience un-
necessary. Write international
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
factically q Daily at the Price Of
q weekly. No other Newspaper
In the world gives SO much
Mt so low n prico

NJ % AoW PriCo
The forces are already lining MP
for the Presidential campaign Of
1920. The Thrice-a-Week World
which is the greatest example Of
tabloid Journalism in America will
give you all the news Of 1t. 1t will
S@ep you as thoroughly informed
= daily at five or six times the
zee. Besides. the news from Eu-
4, ,e for a long time to come will
:. of overwhelming interest, and
NO are deeply and vitality concern
ed in it. The Thrice-a-week World
will furnish you an accurate and
comprehensive report Of everything
that happens. a.
THE THRICE A : WEEK
In 1910 and 1920
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04

FOR SALE-My farm of 1913 A.
2h miles south of Horton and s
miles from Beaver Dam. IS A. bot
tom. some timber, all tillable. Good
Q room residence. and 3 room ten
ant house, 2 good barns. plenty wat
er. Terms reasonable.
w. s. ALLEN. Beaver Dam. r. 8.
Phone Beaver Dam Exchange. 2s-2t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
She cad TruthfuIly Say

Hay fever. asthma and bronchial
cooghs yield o the soothing, heal
ing propertia of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compouh as quickly and sure
ly as do ordbary coughs, colds and
Group. MRS. Geneva Robinson ss
N Swan Stj Albany. N. Y. writes:
y tried Folk's Honey and Tar and
re.ilss encdfagai re TO use more
cough medii inc ever used. Two
/ can trutthlly say it is the best
bottles broH most stubborn. lin
gering coud" tAdv)
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-17
PROGRAM FOR TIL
SCHOOLS.
HEALTH

The Red Cross of Ebert County
having decided to use the funds in
the treasury for the benefit of our
own county, have secured the sery-
ices of Public Health Nurse, &c
work in the schools of the eight
chief districts of the county.
She will begin her work in Eliza
beth, Monday morning, SEPTEMBER
20, conducting Physical Exanina-
tions. inaugurating classes In Hom-
Hygiene, and arranging for very
efficient health program in our
schools.
HELP SCHOOLS.
State aid for weak school districts
was made possible In Ohio through
the efforts of Governor Cox. He
favors increasing teachers salaries.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-17
TOO MANY COOKS

We're anything lacking to con-
vince us that the regulation of our
railroads is a national and not a
state affair, the recent action by
several state public service commits
sions in changing the rates granted
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion would seem to clinch the case,
says the Pacific Banker
But these acts are only a final
show of power fast diminishing.
The mere fact that to permit rates
in some states to be lower than in
others would cause every shipper In
the country to seek to have his goods
routed through these favored states
sufficient to Illustrate the demoral-
izing consequences both to the rail-
roads and to existing trade centers
The trend OF events in recent years
steadily points to the increasing de-
cline of the states powers of regu
lating interstate rates.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-17
SHOT AocIDENTLY

Sunday, about one p. M, Fredd lie
schroeder, the ten year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Schroeder, living
west of town, was accidently shot
N the right lower leg, from which
fleets. the lad succumbed several
iours later. sIhe boy was hunting
IN company with Harry Doppler and
wo other boys, near the Campbell
Hill. The boy carrying the gun,
ahoughtlessly, had the weapon cock
I'd, in way unknown to any of the
Boys the peice was discharged, the
entire charge striking the Schroeder
boy, tearing off his stocking, and all
he flesh and mu8cles from the leg,
leaving only the bare bones, and a
lew injured tendons.
A Mr.. Huson, of Denver, who hap
pened by. in company with other
.,eople, at the time of the accident
loaded the boy into the car and re-
-urned with him to Elizabeth, where
II. Witter applied first aid and q
stimulant, all that could be done at
hat crucial time; and then went
Immediately to Denver, for more at
tention. An operation could not
)e performed, as the lad had weak
med terribly from hemorhage and
pain. AT $40 in the Children's
hospital the lad passed away. The
entire community extends sympathy
60 Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder in theiI
ieep sorrow. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon. in.erment being
made in the Elizabeth Cemetery.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-17

cause the statue at present limits
the levy for all purposes to four mills
and the levy is now within fifty
three hundredths of that limit.
The text of the amendment fol-
lows:
The rate of taxation on property
for state purposes, shall never ex-
ceed four mills on each dollar of
valuation;
Provided, however, that in the dis
erection of the General Assembly an
additional levy of not to exceed one
mill on each dollar of valuation may
from time to time be authorized for
the erection of additional buildings
at, and for the use, benefit, main
tenance, and support of, the state
educational institutions, provided
further that the rate of taxation on
property for all state purposes in
Guiding the additional levy herein
provided for, shall never exceed five
mills on each dollar of valuation,
unless otherwise provided in the
Constitution"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-17
INSUFFICIENT FUNDS THREATEN
STANDARDS OF STATE
COLLEGES.
Amendment Initiated to Provide Re
ief-To be on Ballot this Fall.


Colorado's institutions of higher
learning are threatened with a gem
sral exodus of professors, their scho-
lastic standards are at stake and the
whole system of higher education in
the state faces financial disaster To
meet this crisis the authorities of
these colleges are looking forward
to the passage of the initiated amend
ment providing increased revenues
for the maintenance of the univers-
ity and colleges of the state.
This amendment will appear on
the ballot at the general election,
November 2, The passage of the
'mendment allowing an increase Of
the state levy from four to five mills
does not mean a direct appropria-
ton of money for educational pur-
poses. 1t simply gives to the gener-
al assembly the power to give more
money to these colleges If, in the dis
erection of that body, the funds are
needed.
Increased appropriations have
been made necessary by the rapidly
rising cost of materials and the ne
cessity of increasing salaries. Many
professors have gone from Colorado to
institutions in other states or have
givenup educational work entirely be-
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-17
REPLANTINa THE FORESTS

Reports from the Forest Service
show that all replanted burns and
logged off areas are prospering.
Western states whose prosperity
depends largely in the lumber in
dustries are vitally concerned in re
forestation.
The great cooperative movement
is well under way to accomplish re
planting forests on large scale
Sawmill and timber landowners, the
federal and state forest service and
lumber manufacturers generally are
united on this.
The supply of raw material for
the lumber and wood pulp industry
is involved This policy of private
owners of forest land and manufae-
turers joining hands with the gov
ernment is. very important. il
means that policies of mere forest
destruction are at an end and real
program of productive conservation
for future generations has been In
augurated.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-17
SCHOOL NOTES
lHigh School Notesl

School opened Monday, September
18th with a good attendance and ey-
eryone feeling anxious to begin their
years work. The enrolment in the
e. u. H. S. was forty-one. twenty OF
them "Freshies' The High School
faculty consists OF Miss Rankeillor.
Mr.. Ratliff and Mr.. Weller. The
students are looking forward to an
intresting school year. as we'll as a
profitable one.
A Joint program of the Athenian
and Olympian. Literary Societies was
given Friday. September 71th. at the
ichool building. These programs
will be given twice monthly,
on Friday afternoons throughout the
school year. The friends and pat
rons of the school are cordially in
vited to attend.
Various interested spectators of the
student body report the new school
building to be progressing nicely.
A great Improvement in the year
schedule of work is the course III
physical culture given by Miss Ran
keillor. This is very interesting
work and will be appreciated by all
the students.
We only have one Senior this year
but we hope to have another soon
Harry Doppler will Join Miss Chirn-
side as soon as the fall rush is over
and the students will enthusiastic
ally welcome him as one of them
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-17
REPORT or CoNDIT1ON OF

The Elizabeth State Bank, at Eliza
beth in the State OF Colorado. at the
close OF business September $500.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-17

bert; IS.
We, Lee Ramsey, President and
B. u. Jamison Cashier, of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
LEE RAMSEY, President.
B. u. JAMISON, Cashier.
ATTEST: Lee Ramsey, Jas.
Rinold and B. U. Jamison. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 14th day II September, 1920
My commission expires October 1st,
1921.
tsEAL) C. w. REED.
Notar Public.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-17
This page used for Elizabe III
Exclusive


Big plans are being made fSr
basketball, tennis and other enjs
able games for this winter with IL.
Ratliff as leader.
We have heard several of the IT,
per -classmen say, 1T seems wy
familiar and homelike to see A4'.
Weller's face over his desk as re
used to, doesn't It?
Wednesday Miss McCarty visi
the Elizabeth Schools.
Bernice Brumbaugh has been sb-
sent from school the past seve-
days.
The teachers, Miss Rankeiil :.
Mr.. Weller and Mr.. Ratliff are " i
liked by all the students. They {
very fine teachers. and each of tn
possesses large sense of hum
which means much to us pupils.
The Sophomore Zoology class Las
already become quite interests g
with Mr.. Ratiiff. as teacher.
The Ceasar class is exceptionally
large this year.
Gladys Fredinburg has enrolled =
the Sophomore class.
One improvement in our dear 4
school building is that the bell re-
has been heightened and now the r.
cess bell seems to be fung by mafi7
hands on the first floor, at least TIE
students who are in the recitat'o7
room, (where the rope extends thru
say so.
Grade School Notes.
| The school children contributs ed
liberal collection for flowers fer
their class mate, who passed aw1y
and many of them took leave of all
isence to attend the funeral.
The five upper grades have an &c
rollment of thirty nine pupils. aui
we trust that this number will IL
crease.
Miss McCarty visited Mrs. Won
Hee's room and reported the room
| well organized.
We have organized bucket brigade
for the purpose of sprinkling the
tennis court.
Miss Dill reports an attendance Df
thirty-five in the primary depar
tment 1t Is presumed that all be
ginners have enrolled during the past
week, because of the extreme diff
Guilty presented to both teacher AM
child, when delayed enrolment Q
/ beginners occurs. al - s &
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13
EN- GUADALUPE, N. L.
Sc LEVANTO EN- ARMAS
Ell COR. PEDRO VIVA
Sc enDiaron uiolentamente
200 homb,ss en- su
persecution

Tn nuevo mov!miento rebelde ha
surgido en- el Estado de Nuevo Leon,
aunque sin revestir Ia menor impor-
tancia. Los mensajes que aver lie
Saron q San Antonio. dando cuenta
Ge las activ;dades militares en- e.
Norte, hacen saber que el coronel Pc
dro Vina, un jefe militar qeu Sc ha
distinguido s;empre por su afan de
rebelarse contra todos los Gobiernos.
Y cue parece haber encontrado en- ese
siStema un "modus vivendi," Sc le-
raTt6 en- arnas en- IA plaza de Qua
ealupe. Nuevo Leon, con cuarenta
hombres. ycintc de los cuales tueron
pertenecieates las fuerzas rurales
del Estado-
Ell iltirno cargo nailitar de cierta
importancia que tuvo el coronel PiIa,
fue el de Tcfe de las Armas de Villal
DANA. de donde es oriundo.
Sc comunica igualmente que inme-
diatamente Gespues de saberse la
noticia, fuercn enviados de Cerralvo
zoo soidados de Caballeria. con eI
Drop6sito de que co-ten Ia marcha del
rebelde que parece trata de dirigirse
a Reynosa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13

En- vista de los diversos aspectos
que en- el territorio de los Estados
Un!dos ha tornado la situaci6n de los
mexicanos. y de las que
jas que muchos de ellos han presen
tado ante los representatives consul
lares de Mexico en- este pals, por en-
gaIios de QUO han sido vfctimas por
parte de las agencias de enganches,
Il Gobierno de los Estados Unidos
Intervene en- IA question y declara
Que Sc p-opone ayudar a las clases
laborantes meXicanas que estan en-
esta Naci6n, ofreciendoles facilidades
para desarrollar sus actividades por
Cuenta del mismo Gobiernc.
Tai nos dijo aver el Consul de Me-
xico en- San Antonio, qUien interro-
gamos sohre los nuevos pasos que Sc
han dado para beneficiar a nuestros
compatriotas. agregandonos que des-
de luego Sc ofrece una oportunidad
los trabajadores para contratarse en-
condolences muy buenas, V de name
"a que no sufran los trastornos y des-
ventajas Que estan acostumbrados
en- las manos de los eaganchadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13
Sc MEGA UNA NOTICIA
La de que ell Gral. Pablo
Gonzdlez esttl amagando
Monterrey

TeieGranrc EpeciGl pare LA PRENSA"
Ell PASO. Texas. julio 1S.-Hoy Sc
recibi6 aGui Ia noticia de que estall6
IVA formidable movimiento enacbezado
por el general aPblo Gonzalez que, Sc.
sGn Sc dice, esta concentrando uu
cjGrcito cerca de Monterey. y. /.
Sc agrega que Gonzalez esta apoya-
do por muchos carrancistas entire los
que Sc cuentan el General Juan Ba-
rragan, Ell Coronel Pauline Fontes Y
G. ex-candiGadto civilista Ignacio Bo-
nilias.
Las anteriores informaciones fueron
destentidas por Ell Consul Monies de
Oca, quien manifesto que seg1n cree,
esa noticia fue fraguada en- la Junta
&c los carrarcistas en- San Antonio,
Texas.
Tambien manifesto que efectivamen-
ta esta levantado en- arlnas un Ge-
neral Pablo Gonzalez, pero que no es
el ex-candidato In Presidencia, slno
un brigadicr que tiens el mismo nom
bre, el que Sc dice inicio su movimien-
10 en- el Estado de EeracruZ no Ell
Ia frontera, por mas que no Sc haya re-
cioldo confirmation Official de dicha no.
ticia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13
De IA HUERTA Sc
PROPONE SECAR A
MIRA. REPUbLICA
ESTA PREPARANDO UNALEY
QUE NANDARA AL CONGRESO
ST NO PUEDE L0GRAR la EXTINCTION COM
PLETA DEL VINO LUCHARA P0R
RESTRINGiR SU ENTA

TeseSrcmG Epcc!cl TarG LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Julio "a
El Presidente de Ia Huerta Sc pro-
pone empreaGer una vigorosa cam
pala para ,estriHgir "a venta be-
bida de Mcores en- todo el pals. Y a
ser possible. para convertir Mexico
en- un Estaio "seco' como 10 son los
Estados URiGcS en- "a actualIdad
EstA preparando e. Presidente de
la Huerta un proyecto de ley que Sc
p-opone enivar al proximo Consreso
que Sc reuna en- Septiembre. proyec-
TO que. i es aprobado por el pro-
xirno poder Legislative, hara que Sc
prchiba en- Mexico IA fabrication '
venta de behidas fuertes. tales como
Ell teQula. 81 aguardiente. el mezcal
otros mas. asl como IA venta de
pulque.
EI prop6sito que persiSue el Pre-
siderte d. Ia Euerta es cOnvSrtir en-
estado .seco" d Mexico. pero en- ei
case de qua e. Congreso no apruebe
su proyecto Dc "sequia compieta.' por
lc menos abogara por Il proh!hic:6n
., las o=ti9as fuerteS alud!das = por
"a t,plicaci6u de muy elevadaS contri-
tucioneS 4 las cantinas con el obieto
de dismlnuir 81 numero de estas. =
en- general e. de todos los eStableci-
nlienyoS donde Sc eXpendan bebidas
CmbriaGarIes.
Segun las informaciones adQGiridas
por los perijGicos en- las oficinas
presidencialeS. De IA Huerta envia-a
III proyecto en favor de "a prohibi-
ei6n uacional. expresando Al Congre-
so que debe sdoptarSe una MEDIA
,.e esta naturaleza. como una de las
mas urgentes 7 necesarias para lograr
Ia regeneraci5n de IA raza indfgena y
he las classes baja y media. que estan
Lab!tuadas > las bebidas alcoholics.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13
LAS ESTACIONES
RADIOGRAHCAS
Serum establecidas pronto
en- Uarias parties de la
la Rep1blica

TelegrcmG EpcciGi pGrG "LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE-, MEXICO, Julio 12.-El
establecimiento de estaciones radio
graficas en- todas Jas capitales de los
Estados de Ia Republica sera un he
cho en- brevc, pues el Presidente de
n Huerta Ia aprobado el proyecto
de Ia Sacretarfa de ComunicacioneS,
del cual hahl6 La PRENSA Ia sema
na pasada.
La primera estacihn radiografica
del nuevo sistema que Sc establece-
RI de acuardo con un ContratO am
rlio con la "Marcony Telegraph Com
rany." estara en- Ia ciudad de Her
mosillo. capital del Estado de Sono-
ra. y podr;i comunicarse con las de-
mas cstacioues radiograficas estable
cldas va en- ei pals, asf como con las
lie otraS naciones.
FL proyaCio que Sc pretende reali-
zar Ia mayor brevedad possible. es
que las capitales de los veintiocho
Estados de Ia Republica Y las dc los
Territories. estan ligados por una
Eien organizada red de estaciones r.
diograficas que esten en- constante
communication con Ia capital del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13
Ell FUTURO De MEXICO
COMO PRODUCTOR DEL
PETROLEO, SEGUN WHITE
Teleorume Epeeiel para Ia PRENSA"

Teleoruma Epecial para ia PRENSA"
NUEVA YORK, Julio 11.-Wiliiam
Albert White, el inventor del sistema
para quemar petr6leo a baja preston.
sistema que esta empleando ahora ell
rapor "Olynp.c," el barco trasatlanti-
Co mas grarde que eNiste, en- otros
nIuchos otros. coucedi0 una entrevis-
"a antes de hacerse a ia mar para IN
rlaterra V habl6 acerca del future dc
Mexico como productor de petroleo.
Neg6 que sea cierto 10 que fire.
cuentemente Sc oye decir acerca de
que el abastecimiento de petroleo del
mundo es insuficiente y manifesto que
la production del petroleo suficiente Sc
halla asegurada.
Dijo White que solo en- Ia region de
Tampico Sc ha reconocido una area
de 1880 millas cuadradas. de Ia cual
TO mas de dos por ciento ha sido de-
sarroilada Y que Ia production del area
cyplotada ha aumentado hasta cerca
de tresc:entos u1illones de barriles a.
ruales. cor solo Ia OCCASIONAL perfora-
ci6n de aIgun pozo, que la produc-
ci6n potencial es actualE1ente de GER
ca de ochocientos mil barriles diarios,
de Ia cual soiamente una pequefla
parte estA siendo eyportada Y que pa
Ia eyportarla totalmente Sc requerirfan
$50 vapores tanques de diez mil tone
ladas cada uno, o sea cerca del doble
de! actual tonelaje petrolero de todo
el mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13
HAY Il PE[|CRO De
QUE TODA Ia IONA
PETROLERA Sc YEA
. ENVUE[TA
&<< - L~<
TIN Ell NORTE LAS CIAS.
I. FIJNDIDORAS Sc HAN
II VISTO EN- FL Case DE-,
CERRAR SUS TALLERES !

TeleorcmG Epeeiei pare IA PRENSA"
.TAMPICO, lamps. Julio 12.-Tam-.-
pico sigue sufriendo las consecuen-
cias de Ia huelga general que estalio
hace tres dfas. Como los servicios
ublicos todos siguen paralizados, el
comercio = los habitantes todos del
puerto estan sufriendo considerable-'
mente, y el tercer dfa de huelga ha-
pasado hoy sin esperanzas de un
Eronto y definitivo arreglo.
Por 10 tcontrario, parece que el
Blovimiento sc extiende, pues los obre
res de la compafia petrolffera Con
tinentar' Sc unieron hoy a Ia huelga4
. como consecuencia de la reSolucicn
adoptada en- una junta especial ce-
lebrada el sabado. La huelga amena-
"a eXtendersc a otros campoS petro-
lfferos Sc teme que abarque toda
In extensl = rica region productora,
de petr6leo.
Los huelguistas han seguido adop-
tando una p-udente actitud Y las au-
toridades no han tenido que recurrir
Il Ia fue-za para mantener ei orden.
Los per;uicios que la huelga estS
ccasionando son incalculables.
Las esSfaciadas consecuencias de
!os movimicntos huelguistas estalla-
dos recientemente en- las regiones car
boniferas de! Norte, comienzan a ha-
cerse sentir en- los centros industrial
les de la Republica Mexicana, segGn
noticias que recibimos aver tarde.
Todo hace Greer que en- vista de la
prolongaci0n de los movimientos de
que Sc trata. las principales empresas
retinadorls Y fundidoras de Cletales.
cuyas plantas son alimentadas CON
carbon de los minerales de Coahuila,
tendran que cerrar sus fundiciones
suspender sus actividades en- los al
rus hornos, por la falta absolute de
combustible, 81 las huelgas de mineros
contin1an en- esta semana.
Tambien Sc ha comunicado que,
debido a que no Sc ha dado una So
luci6n al conflicto obrero creado por
Ia huelga de ferrocarrileros I'll Ia.
Division de Monterrey y Tampico,
practicamente ha quedado interrum-
pido ell trafico de trenes entire ambas
poblaciones.
Los representatives del Departamen
10 de Trabajo de Ia Secretarfa de-
Industria y CCmercio han hecho ges-.
tones continuadas ccrca de los ele-
rlentos huelguistas para que Sc
mrestren menos exigentes, pero han
sido competamente esteriles esas ne
gociaciones, rues los traba jadores de- /
claran que seguiran en- pie los movie
mientos Y continuaran paralizadcs los:
jos sine Sc accede en- definiuva!
a sus demandas.