davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
Fight Over Platform Will
Include Many Con-
tested Points.
PEACE PLANK IS FIRST
President Wants None but
Interpretative Reservations
to Be Included.
by DAVID NJ CHCBCH
international News Service Siatf
CorrCapOudout

Correspondent
wAsHINGTOS, May irosi q
dent Wilson ready 10 hold
a strong hand over he formulation
OF the democratic platform Tor ih'
coming campaign
The president has given deep '"u-
sidcration tn many " The plnnts
that have been proposed for the
platform. 10 was learned AT She whito
house. and Is prepared to assert 'ls
views with force.
There are indications today tho
president and William jennings
Bryan will hc at varlanc" on more
questions than one when the couven
ton swings into action.
The president will stand on his
plank of ratification ~ tho treaty
with nothing more than iuterrtrth
tive reservations Bryan WIN follow
lis announced plan Of ratification on
the best terms possible.
The president will fight against tho
pressure which viii be brought to
bear to put the democratic party on
record ~ IN favor Of granting of "a
bonus 10 men VINO served In tho war.
Bryan will stand for the granting OF
a bonus. TO be paid for by bN uI on
war profits.
President Wilson IN prepared to
make n concession to Bryan ON th"
question Of prohibition, The prosi-
dent at present ~ In favor of his
party standing hy the prcscut prom
t.tion laws and II In unders ood lao
VIII aid Hryan in many measures
that may be necessary to check q
n,ovomen. To secure the indorscmc1t
Of the San Francisco convention Tor
light wines and beer.
on tho question OF universal NIL
itary training. the president and
Bryan are expected 70 again p" ht
variance The president ~ at'll Ia
vorsal training.
Tho president docs not look with
favor upou the movement for tho
government ownership of raiironIe
ana strong pressure has already hyen
brought to bear to indice tho dem
ocratic party to indorse such n pol
icy. Bryan has announced himself
as opposed to private monopoly or
natural resources and In counted
upon as being In support or the gov
ernment ownership of railroads.
The president and Rryan viii be
in accord on the plank which VIII
concern women Both Will urge 'hat
a plank he placed IN the platform In
favor OF women being given equal
rights with men In the holding Of
public offices.
Slowly gaining his strength the
president is daily giving indications
OF his strong will and those close TO
him believe he will exert his VIII to
the utmost during the DAYS when
the democratic party II laying its
course for the coming campaign,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31

fairs must necessarily lead to minor
mieuuders'nudugs Eui. hc added.
hcDduFo tho main uudcrpIrreuts oi
American ana British NE aJo idcn-
uraI' ho firmly believed tho COM
mon spiritual heritage ~ tho two
nations had been prcscrvcd intact,
and therefore both would ignore any
temporary "mcarurlcss dust clouds
ourcndcrcd by selfish ,ntcrcsts or
sectional siuplditios
John " Davis American ambas-
s1dor rcnd tho fpIrtua Ic.son Tho
lord chief Justice fhc Earl 0f read
IuR Mai. Con S.r John U'adaw.
Robert y Shnnor American consul
general and many o'hcr prominent
Americans and EuRIahmou attend
81 4 party ~ civil war veterans
occupied the front pove
Services were hold a. QucoustoWn
in memory ~ the Lusitanlt victims
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31

LONDON May 3o--Amerirls Me
mortal day for her soldier dead had
an Unprecedented obsttvan,c in the
British isles today
Tho graves ~ Q 300 American SOL
dicrs and sailors wofo adorned Win
wr"a'hs and American Nanr "a trlp.
uto from surviving comrades Iu the
American bopiou and members OF
other Anglo American orRpuIli.i0ua.
ScfViCcs were hold IN tho come.
toricH at Glasgow, Liverpool ana
Manchester. but tho most uguifstrt
homage was paid ~ ~ Margaret.
official church ~ the commons.
whore Canon Carnegie. fubdrun Of
WeHtmiuFtcr abbey Landed tho docdR
- tho American hero dead
referring 20 tho presence of
American and HrjfIlh official rov.
ernWcn'al military and naval ron.
rescntn ilvrf. b'1n Carnegie OK.
pressed conviction that their unity
IN honOrlng those who had fallen
bc'okencd u maintenance ana
strengthening Of tho friendship hc.
tween the Two pcopl"s to which
those We reverence today paid such
glorluua testimony
lie declared tho' those who htd
fallen proved the Fouuircurag of
thnt friendship and ropiorcd mat
the complex interplay of world af-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31

az tho great military cemetery ni
Romagc- Mont. Faucou where
moro than 2l.000 Americans are
buried
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
Too Large Stocks

A late, cool spring leaves us with a
surplus Of new Woolens bought for
this season still on hand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

morning in the vicinity Of 18th aad
Mission streets where besgar Ind
been reported. failed to reveal any
trace Of the fellow. A permit to hcg
had not been issued, and whoever the
man was his pleas for charity were
violations aof city ordinances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
<s******** $50
URRENr EVENTS

! ,0ril ss-Dramatic and i.ns. nS-
Ap, oratorical contest.
) Hisn sO.-pageant. "Awak-
; apr II spring. opera house
; snms Founders-Day,
|. champOeg. ...,,.n.. conven-
3 haS commercial club. 1o,s. M
! ton, iMRupert-Salem base
! NAY s,me. oxford park, AID
) ,. N. Rupert-Salem base
{ y Nay came. oxford park 2;SO
) ?. m m, s-councii meeting
,,,v hall, s p, m. II, orevon
: II Aay a-s.-Annuai ofss0
3 jersey ssss Lecture by Miss
; .,,sal MAJ sawyer. library auditor
> r1lltNt
: iun ~ ! American Legion
smoker, armoiy' 49,
MAY 5-Benefit Dance' oOiA
! : o,uv N, Armory- nav and
) 'Ior % week end, Willamette.
! lun, Nov 6. - Banquet Jersey
breeders, armery .or
: O', Nav 7-Declamatory con-
J test. county schools ArnO's
. Nav 1O.-women's republi-
J can club, city hall' so,oo,
! aald meet. Sweetland fieio. ;.
ss** x 4 x X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
|rourt House News

Circuit Court
- Morris ct ux VS. Julia L, SIM
.nons ct al. Complaint,
si''1 Probate Court
S.rob F. Hammer, estate. Pet'ton
"a sell personal properly, 60. 80
Sarah E. Hammer es'ale' ~
.sll personal property
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

Mrs. James Powers. formerly ol
this city. died at 4:sO D. m. wednes-
day at the home of her mother, Mrs.
z. ]. Strouthers, Monrovia. Cal. ac-
cording TO word received here last
night. Mrs. Powers was in Salem only
about six weeks and went south to
visit her mother. Her husband died
four weeks ago at Chippewa Falls.
Wis. Three children. Jessie, yern and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

A permit to erect q one story frame
dwelling. costing $500 on his prop
erty at 6S0 Church street. was issued
to 4. Hussey by the city recorder to-
day. The home viii be erected by G.
NJ Douglas, contractor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

The funeral for Marsden Allen
Reeves. Jr.. 1s<day old son of Mr..
and Mrs, Marsdell Allen Reeves 444
South. High street, who died at the
family residence Wednesday. was
held at the chapel of Webb & Clough
at p. m today. Burial was in City
Niew Acemetery. s2fA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

The body of Mrs. Mary ]. Creigh-
ton. whose funeral win be held at the
chspel OF Rigdoh & Son at y D. m.
Friday. arrived in the city This af-
ternoon from Portland. burial viii be
In Odd Fellows cemetery following
the funeral services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

h. ]. Hiekerson. formerly of this
city but now connected with the sher-
mrs office at Nehaleln. was visitor
mere Wednesday evening and psirt Of
today. Mr.. Hiekerson drove to this
city from Nehalem with his wife and
child in eight hours. He said tina; the
roads ars. in most places, in fair con
dition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
All around Town.

highway commissioners. and Herbert
S. Num-. state highway engineer. are
today making tour Of Polk and
Xamhill counties going over the West
Side highway. S. Benson, of the com
mission. who has been visiting in Cal
ifornia is now on his way home and
will give the Pacific highway the
s'once over while enroute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

Sol. Richanbach. representative of
the Vogan Candy company Of Port
land. was a business visitor in Salem
Wednesday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

sued by the city recorders office te
the following; A. B. Wilson, 1922
oNrth 18th street; H. L. Purhrack.
1851 North 18th street; Oregon Real-
y Investment company. and 1. J..
Knapp, 6s5 Center street.
search by OFFICER Morelock this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

Mrs. N. S. Matsen, accompanied by
her small daughter, Mamie spent
Wednesday in Salem as the guest of
relatives. Mrs. Matsen is from Albany
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

Dance music featuring Mr.. Delnier
DeSart on the saxaphone by the Quail
ity orehestras saturday night at the
armory. Ladies free. 10s>
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

Judge A. S. Bennett of the supreme
court, has returned from The Dalles
where he spent few days wit hrel-
atives
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

S. kalh. Curtis G. Mahoney, II. f..
Wells, F. Rosenquist Of salem. and
Russell Fry of Gates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

Kenneth Morris of Lyons spent
,.w hours in Salem enroute to Port
land Thursday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
Daily Statistics.
Died

Died
,,,,,,,pc -NIarsdell Allen Reeves, Jr
A,s son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marsdell Al
~ aS Reeves 444 South High street
"wednesday. Funeral today at p
" from chapel of Webb & ciough
purlal City View cemetery
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

c, R. Nelson of Min City was a sa-
lem visitor Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

ssSy chicks. 558 state, Phone 400.
Da0' l03
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29


Attention of the public is once
more called to the matter of address,
ing letters plainly and putting a re-
turn address in the upper corner. 1t
is estimated that in one year more
than 100000 pieces of mail were
sent to the dead letter office because
of failure to attend to these matters
Last week so letters wer forwarded
to the dead letter office from the
local post office. This, according to
officials puts the force to great ineon-
venience, as well as causing a need
less expense and loss OF, time. 1t is
nothing less than an imposition on
the government, which little thought
fulness on the part of the public could
do away with,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

Some lady receives a prize at the
armory Saturday night 1O3s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

On account of the continual in
creased cost of supplies we are forced
to raise the price on cleaning and
dying clothes May 1st.-City Cleaning
Works, Standard Cleaners and Dyers,
Yale Hand Lauhdry, Swiss Clean
ers, d. Fl. Mosher. John Sundin. NJ.
A. Estes. Scotch Woolen Mills, Salem
Cleaning Works. 103s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

Baseball Friday. Willamette VS. Pa
cific university. 3 p. m. Admission soc
Sweetland field. 1O3s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

DR.. chalmer Lee George oen.,s,' ,ss
ia Masonic bldg. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Kay returned
to Salem Wednesday evening after
a several days visit at the home of
Attorney and Mrs. o. p. Coshow of
Roseburg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

City firemen were called out at
11:5e- today to extinguish CHM
ney blaze at the home of Chas Gard
ner, 26S North Cottage street No dam
age resulted from the fire. which was
put out by chemicals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. X S. Hall of Salem
are in Eugene spending few days
visit with friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

Tuesday and Wednesday. combina-
tion hunters and anglers licenses were
issued to William Edwards, James
Richardson, W. w, Weinert, George
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

Attention overalls club, cut the II.
l. by buying nice fresh Ling COD
whole fish 1Oc lb. steaks 12hc. Fits
WarSat % 1O4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

H. Woolever of Spokane registered
at the Bligh Wednesday night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29


Market. AV1
Zane Grey's "The Last Of the
| Duanes with William Farnum, at
me Oregon Sun. Mon. Tues. lO5t
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Anderson of Eu-
gene visited friends in this city, Thurs
day afternoon.
Dance Auburn hall Sat. night. Hunts
a., hand 1863
Love- jeweler, matchmaker, Salem. '
DR.. ]. 0. Mathis has returned, Of
flee in Bank of Commerce, rooms
ias-41O. Telephone 573. 1OS
Transacting business in this city
Wednesday and Thursday, s. G. Hogue
/ Of Seattle is stopping at the Blight
slS.5O per 100 fer White Leghorr
baby chicks Now ready for delivery
C. N Needham, 55S State street
Phone 400. III
Virgin of Stamboud, with specia
music, Ye Liberty Sunday. 10S'
R, A, Booth and E. e. Kiddle. stat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

At the local institute to be held at
the Salem high school Saturday. be-
ginning at $3.50 a. M, a special pro-
gram Of general interest to teach
ers has been planned. Superintendent
ia. Churchill, will deliver an address
on The needs of Oregon schools, .
and other interesting talks are sched-
uled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

o. L. Hussman of Marshfield spent
Thursday morning in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson of Eu-
gene visited friends in this city, Thurs
day afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

Another Thursday visitor to the
Capital city was G. G. Warner Of Cot
tage Grove.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

Dance Auburn hall Sat- night. Hunts
fzE band lVo'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
oFERTA ESPECIAL.

No mande !inc-o. cnvie sofia
meu:e 81 direction, y a vuei:.
~ de .orreo lc reBsi:iremas: u:
Al. p-cciosa tarjeta para novio1 y
NO de +elicitacion. ultimo y novedo-
90 gSTSr, so estilo, de : < : pulcadas. con
SESS~ palisades en- realize, impresa ea
I'll espahol. adornzda con listones
de seda q dolores y pTesta en- su
~ ,aja especial: una docena de pos
tale#-retratos &c a~ctTices fano-
- sas, = tres ~tarjetas &c hromuEo q
eoiores de simraticas baHistas. ineluiremos
aderas. gratis. IN folleto con los l~eEcuajes
del sbanico y del panuelo; consoles a los ena-
n,orados. declaration de amor. etc. etc, ,
una lista general de pr-cios. Al recibo de
TODD solo VaEar4 listed 81 ceuta:os- HzEa 81
pedido hoy misrno a Ia siguiente direction.
MEXICAN CARD COMPANY.
Box III. Sta. A. Dept B..
San Antonio. Tcx.A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
IRA NJFTO 4 ALIEN
COMPRAR BARCOS PARA
MEEIC0
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero 81

CIUDAD DE MEXTCO, enerO y.
Sc ha anunciado oficialmente que
Rafael Nieto. que Sc encuentra &C
tualnente en- LonGres, ira 4 Ham
hurpo. Alemania, en- brew, con ell OBJ
ieto de comprar algunos barcos para
81 gohierno mexicano V que solamen-
te csta esperanto la llegada del eX-
arpnte financiero del gobiernO de Ca
Yranza en- Nueva York. Dr.. Catr-
reeli, Quien va q Londres para ayu-
6arIe a liquidar la agcnc:a financie-
IA en- LonGres, cue Sc halla cerrada
desde que el General Huerta sailo
de Mexico.
Nieto ira Il Hamburgo con el OBJ
ieto de tratar de pOner en- ejecucion
81 oroyceto del gobierno de Carran-
70 dc comprar una flota mercante
que sc destinara exclusivamente a
proplcver e. concrete con les paises
hispano-amerlcan0s, pueS el gobierno
meyicano cree que ell aumento que
Sc ha podido notar en- las eXporta-
clones llevadas 4 cabo a Ia mayer
Darte de los paises centric Y sud-ame-
ricanos es. una indication clara de
Ia pozibilidad que hay de crearhs a
los productos mexicanos nuevos mer-
cados en- ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30

ag1icuItores del Sur del Estado de
Texas. estan hacienda g~estiones en- el
interior del pals para consegulr bra
ceros cue vayan al sur de aquel Els
vado a les campos de agricultural, don
de Sc ha informado que falta mucha
Eertc.
Sc ia perm;tido 4 esJos agentes que
desarrollen sus gestiones, pero nc Sc
~corseacira cue dichos trabajadores
salgan De Ia Republica. 81 no van per
fecramente garantiz2dos en- Ia forma
en- cue hace alguaos meseS 10 n
cordaron los gobenadores de Ia fronte-
"a. 4 fin de que dichos trabaiadores
no trcDiecen despues cen diticulta-
des al ~pretenGer regresar Al pals, Co
no ha sl.cedido en- rcpst!das ocasIo-
neS.
In ~uaG deEaSiaG0 y
Ia Mesa Central sStGH
cn6isrrGs p0v Ia mere
Nuevas noticias sc han Teclbldo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero ~.
Los principles, ~perI6dicos de esta
capital han publicadc uEa -interesan
te information, en- Ia que asientan q
el Jap5n V los EsCadCs Cnidcs han
celehraGo IN arreglo con reSpacCO =
Ia actitu6 cue 81 GobleTDO Co To
kio asu.nira IN algunCS dc los aSua-
tos ~rslacionadOs con 4 Republic Me
Hicana, cspec5aimentc los de n emil
ETaci6n de japOEsses q Sc G~lSponIan
4 venir ii pals . eSCablecer coloni2S
de tr~abaiatoTes Y &c agrlcu-OreS.
Dicese q este respects. cue FL yapOn
no permitted cue i Su6dltoS Tengan
q Mexico. CT vlyJad dc haOsr ccncer-
tado IN pactO con los EStadoS Un!dos
ObedecieEGo nc s. Sabe Z que razoneS
e~SrecialeS. pues Siempre Sc Ia nabla-
do ec Ell Imperio del Sol Naciente de
simparias hacja nOSocros, Y aSI Sc de
mostr5 en- el recienCe vlaie lie los
marlros del "Yakumo'. cUieneS cen
firmaron las anterloceS n0JIc.aS.
Oficialmenta NADIA 50 sabe score e.
particular, aEregaEdOSe Il ron II
prohibition de que les nlpores Ven
gan. nuestrO pals no reSenJir:t per-
iuicio algUno, puesVo que De IA mayor
parts de las raciones c.v!.!ZadaS de.
mundo Q]uieren veEir elementoS colo
nizadores de iraportaCcia.
Sc sstda brScQRdo tru5Cjcdores
pare cue reyaR q TeraS.
FL gobierno ha te1jdo c~onocicl:sn-
TO he que los representatives lie los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30

C1r Sun.a insistencia ha vuelto a
circular ca las csferas oficiales Y po-
liticas. Ia c~suec;c De que siempre Sc
"a ~ncmhrado Ministro de Guerra,
Manuel ". D.eCueE. actual Jefe de las
oDcraciCmCs N q EstadO de Chihua-
hua. lie quien SC agrcga que va fue
llam@do ror el Jefe del Executive.
Urauizc. L ahora ocupa el pueS-
to de S1b-Secretario Dc csc mlsmo
ramo, Saldra para NeTacruz a encar-
Carsc con Ia dirccciin dc In campa-
ma, como 10 eStuvo anteS. volvfsndG
MILAN al g-bicrno del Estad0 de Me
Xico.
De una manera Official no Sc ha da-
do . cGnccer tCdavia Ia nOtlcla an
terror; pc~o esta vez s. parece tencr
tcdcs los caractercs de ~vcracld2d de
Il curcci6 antriormcntc.
Eetd r,rrqoRto a pleblO de
Pvtio. Gei Estcdo de OnrHcH.
Las autnriGadcs civilcs del pueblo
de Putla. del EstaGo lie OaNaca. te!e-
crafiarcn y IA Secretaria de Gober-
rac;6n. manifestando que eSa plaza
csta amagada por partida revolu-
riongria. cue es = l"s irdcncs del iefe
oy-fc!cral Albino Cerr.lio. Como d.
cha plaza Sc halla sin rparnicion,
pues rarece que sol. -ay I'm oequeno
iestacamcnto. Ia Sccrctaria de Gober-
naci5n rasi 81 aviso Il Ia de Guerra.
n que desde lueco dispuso cue de
Ia canital De Oaxaca salieran elemen-
+0s dc dcfensa. para cvitar que el que
bio caiga en- poder del ene7nigo que,
60 cs de consideration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
FL GOBIERNO NIPON NO PERMITE LA
EMIGRAClON De JAPONESESA MEXICO
Causa sensation en- Mexico Ia declaration Official de
cue clio Sc debe UT conVenIo celebrado entire
81 sobierno de Toxic y 81 de Washington

en- esta capital relatives a los tras-
tornos atmosfericos que Sc eStan su-
friendo en- Ia extensa iona deVastaCa
cor los teremotos, V que ha Venldo
a agravar la angustioSa s%ltuacloh de
los supervivisntes. BESIDE hace tres
dias una onda fra intensa esta azo-
tando q dicha IONA, Y en- general "a
costa del Cello, fsnomeno que no Sc
hab!a presentado nunca, pueS aSi 10
aseguran personas de avanzada eGa".
Los kabitantes que a az les
temblores han quedado en- difIcil s.
tuaciGn. Sc italian sufr!endo 10 lnde-
chile. a pesar de que las juntas Dc
so.orro han llegado con tcda oportu-
ni8ad. : aliviarlos de todcs Sis paaS-
CimieMtOs.
La GrIa fria Sc Ia eXtendido h2sta
"a aItiplanicie de II Mesa Central. n
cual Sc halla cubierta por Ia nieve. I'm
esta mlsma capital h& eStado nevaA-
do. aunque no mucho, pero 81 10 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
OTRA GRAN HUELGA
AMENAZA EN-
TAMPICO
La inician los obreros de
una companla petro-
Iera que perdi6 sus
taIIeres en- un
inCendio

TAMPlCO, ramps, Enefo 1o.-La
Trascontincntal, que como sc SaDe a
caba de sufrir I'm formidable incen-
do u lie destruyo toda Ia maquina-
ria que valia algo mas de doscientos
mil d6lares. esta amenazada por n
huelga general. 81 no ,accede a las
demandas de los trabajadores, quie-
mes quieren que Sc les aumenten los
jcrnales en- I'm ciento pOr ciento, ca
81, de 10 que estan ganando actual
mente.
La huelga no cuerta cor simpatlas,
porque eS bien sabidO que los obreros
Quieren hacer!a aprovcchandosc pre-
cisamente de Ia circumstances de que
la compania tiene necesidad de repa-
rar Il tallcres con urgencia, deSpues
del incCndiO.
Hasta hoy la empresa NADIA ha o
testado a los ~operarios, lc. que ter
minantcmente lie manifestation que 81
cOntinu2ba guardando s~ilencio, como
hasta hoy, irian 4 Ia huelga general,
c~ualesquiera que fuesen las conse-
cuencias.
Los obreros tratan de unir sus es-
fuerzos a los de Ia Union de Mecani-
cos que tambien acaban de eXpresar
que d~ecIararan la huelga 81 las m
presas en- que tr2bajan NJ les conce-
den 10 que soiicitan. No sc sabe 81 Ia
Union de MccanicoS aceptara esta
communion De activiGad cXtremaS, pc
TO es probable que no en- vista dc que,
como Sc informa, los obreros de La
Trascontineutal TO dcben obrar en- Ia
forma que picnsan, aprovcchando
una situaci0n dificil para Ia empire
81 cue. en- rcalidad. no les ha trat2do
nal en- 10 general.
Con este motive, las autoridades,
tanto civiles como. militares, han TO-
mado nota de la amenaZa contra la
repetida cmDresa La T~rascontlncn-
tai, 2 fin de guardian el orCcn y Y
tar toda MEDIA de ~violencla, en- .el
case de que los huelguist2s quleran
tomarla. Por 10 demas lei hecho de
r. a la huelga no deja 4 salvo a los
obrcros para que en- buenos terminus
50 cYtiendan con la empresa, cuyoS
irtcrcses. como los de los trabaJa-
dores. scran garantizados por Ia ley
Y las autoridades, dentro del ordei
mas complete.
Ell coroncl Orozco, cue Sc ha!la en-
Mexico Y que fue. segun Sc informo,
a tratar estas cuestiones obreras con
eli gobierno del centre por coHSlde-
yarlas de caracter n~acional. ha teie-
rrafiado al Mayor Paroles. 81 Segun-
do. para que haGa toda suertc de
g~est:ones a fin de que evite la hue!ga,
lograudo un arreglo s~atiSfactorto en-
ire los gcrcntcs de Ia empresa Y los
trabaiadorcs. Al mismo tempo Sc lie
iadica proceda con toda energia 81 las
circumstances 10 reclaman, como su-
cedi0 Ia veZ pasada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
Terbas MeIicinales.

Entire ctras mUcEaS hay:-Dra-
~. tuda. G0berradora. Hiuoio.
Suelda. Ee7adn, Psrejil. Candeli-
~. Cenizn. Foi2S re Naranio. Is
No-al Y de Limon. FIo- De Pena.
Te dc Sena. Nc~rhabuena Nuta. Ii
m9ncillo. S;mcnC:l!o. HuachichiIe.
Cincr-, Golcndrina. Capitara. Po-
leo. IaChaan V Cachana. BetGni-
~. SILVIA. Flor de Altea. Acocc-
tillo Tcroniil. Albahaca, Oreja de
ration. A|hucema- Aracahuita. Ven
tcsidad. Nan-anilla. Rosa de Cas'i-
Ia. Azahar, Tomiilo. Romero. Ne
iorsna. Borraja Y Cuasia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30

FL gobierno ha teaido co~nocicl:sH-
TO he que los Representatives. lie los