davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-10
SUNNY YSIDEUP
Take Comfort, nor forget
That Jun,ise never fsile9 Us yet

- a.. 1aes derlded "swallowtai'
and in bygone days we actuahy w
p,it we never, no, never, wore SPa,,,,
nm on our beloved bicycle. we seii, i,'
nossess as a portion OF the ldiiiiIs
,,,se,ra a tall silk hat that was wont
- .,,rpaot,nt our dome OF tnoughe
yhen We yentured forth in doupie-
breasted Prince Albert, which same
vras long once relegated to OBLIVION
Al divers and sundry times we nave
worn the headpiece known as the
.cadv.r and our memory. runs Daeh
Ia the time when as very caiioM
Young man we wore "A herce Did@ei.
But We never, no, never wore spa's'
So far as we are concerned spa''
yaned before they were born.
we note by exchanges that armed
guards have been posted IN hen
school buildings to protect students
lockers from predatory members ol
the student body As we recall H.
nothing like that was needed IN our
school DAYS. The sneak thiet VINO
1ookea for loot in the pockets OF tne
garments hanging from pegs in the
school house entrance would have peeh
sent to the lunatic asylum. 1t strikes
rs that either the students OF tooay
are too we'll provided Tor, or are Ilol
being properly trained outside OF the
school rooms.
The warning has gone forth tnat
the bobbed hair craze is dangerous
in that II is the continued shingilng
of hair that causes badness. Our idea
of the utterly futile is issuing a warn.
ing to women against the danger OF
following some fashion decree. King
canute tackled an easy job by com
parison.
We know Of some men who insist
unon having stenOgrapher, -
comptomefer. a swivel chair. roll
top desk. row Of push buttons,
bunidor. and electric fan or heater
as the case may require. and com
plete filing cabinet, but who go up IN
the air a mile every time their wives
suggest the purchase of an electric
washer or an up-to-date kitchen
cabinet. Some OF these days the
housewives Of America will go on
strike. and then there viii be Satan to
pay and no pitch hot
"Whiskers are coming back, an
nounces a publication for gentlemen.
Probably this means whiskers are
coming TO the front again.
WILL NJ. MAUPIN.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-10
Howard Wants Women to Run.

omaha-To the Editor of The Oma-
ha Bee: wonder why the women are
so reticent about Ming for the lersla-
ture. I would circulate petitions for
them like ] did for the women candi-
dates for the school board. But there
is no necessity for this. because they
can go 10 the election commissioners s
Office and file like any other citizen.
There are number of desirable wo-
mon who can be elected. and who
would he an Improvement on the
men who are misrepresenting the peo
pie
have championed their cause when
II was not popular and I am sur
prised now that they have the fran.
chise that they do not make use OF
Nheir privileges.
JERRY HOWARD.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-10

sion. she holds the close attention OF
her audiences.
May God speed the day when more
common sense physicians viii appear
sufficiently filled with the spirit OF
patriotic service to give OF their time
and their knowledge in building up
the boys and girls TO whom we must
look In the future to guide the destin-
les OF the great American republic.
DIR. EDGAR ROBERTS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-10
Importance Of DR.. Hedger.

Omaha the Editor of The
Omaha Bee: DIR. Caroline Hedger' s
visit to Omaha will be profoundly
beneficial TO all the people of Omaha
and not only to the mothers and chill
dren.
The Omaha School Forum Is to be
congratulated upon the civic spirit
that they have manifested in bring.
ing her 10 the city.
Her talks are full OF wisdom and
common sense and are just exactly
what we need. Able. courageous and
Independent in thought and express
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-10
HOmeSpun Y erse
BY Omahas Own Poet
Robert Worthington Dauie
WHERE HAS SUPPER GONE.

Where's supper gone? I walt for nausht
To hear the lovely word
That ever to my senses brought
The sweetest rlusic heard
| hear the cheerful breakfast call
II is unchanged and true;
At luncheon time I'm with them all
TO give my thanks and chew.
But dinner.-how II worries me.
Fen though II comes at last,
And / sit down despairngly
To share n fine repast,
Delicious food In there upon
The table as of yore-
But the old sacredness IL gone
That supper gave before.
I can not feel the true content
That | was wont to share
When to my supper glad went,
And slid into my chair:
And when at ev'ning ] partake
or meat and spuds and fawn,
! ask myself fof morey'r sake
Where has supper gomez
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-10

To date statistcian has undertaken TO figure
out the dimensions of gas container big enough
to contain the congressional output during the last
three months.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-10
low New York Was Forced Into Union
BY EDWIN G. PINkHAM.

We're the pictures uhich haze been drdwn by poi
ical jealousy faithful Licensees Of the human character
the inference acoud be that there not sufficient rirtue
among for seltgorernmet; and that nothing less
than the chains Of despotism restrain them from de-
stroying and deuouring each other-James Madison,
the Federalist No. LV.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-10
"The People s
Voice.

Editorials from readers Of The Morning
Bee. Readers of The Morning Bee
invited to use this column freely for
expression matters OF public
interest.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-10

The author of the poem, "The Face on the Bar
Room Floor" is still alive at the age of 81 Poetic
justice, it seems, is as scarce any other kind
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-10

Minneapolis plumber went out to locate leak
in gas pipe and found it with match. He has not
reported back to the office.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-10
Xxx Y

THE contest went on the
remark of Washington that
1.-The opposition to the con-
stitutiop is addressed more
to the passions than to the
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
MERCHANDISE
Articles Ior Sale

- Articles Tor Sale ao CASH REGisrEh computing scalcs. meat choppers, also repaired. U. S Iash Register Co. 1s Washington PL Tel. 2sii. GREENWOOp's approved business and in- come tax record in stock snd for sale by ! The Adkins PrintinS Company. onlcs
 supplies o' every nhture ! PEACH and berry baskets, wholesale and retail 1T. II. NeNslh Marion. Conn. Tsl. les--. 500 STRAWBERRY CRATES For SALE. | ior. EkrH. THE NEW BRITAIN MAB 1 yKEr 70. SIS MAtN STREET
 Busincss and Oricc Equipments s7 sAFFs-see ours betoie buying. t7s.Oe and up. Adkins Printing Company. office furnitrre and stationery.
 sFF--tha new Victor addinE machine. capacity 10 Si.oo1,eoo.ea. All the latest fcafurcH, only tie0. Adkins. eS Church
 -trcrt.
 SHAW -WALkER PORTABLE VAULT sil steel uses bui As sq. n. Of floor space weighs only zoe ibs adjustable interior lock box and drawers; ideal for home end oHiae use; price only ii1T.bo. Mea- suremenis outside. sgr2b i-sI27 in.i in- side. 4.htisI-sSgus inches AdEins
 Printing Co. 6e Church st -.
 Tced and Fuel 5g sTtNf5IN8 HAY--at Cudar. tili Farm. for particulars raIi lsmrloyt&Ht repta Ihs New rrtriu Waeiiiua t'n- Tel. eto'
 Fertilizers. Set-ls. Plants co FFnTIIdZER-for Vaiatoes. com aud veEs- tables. gardens 16a-Ib bags delivered aus aIHre Co sffy. EaakHms Bros. Cor. rark end B.EeIer sts. Phone 1e7A sFi5fis-t7sTfified seed potatoes Tie state AErfeuifuraI college recommends certified seed far heaviest yield. These are boHsh. direct from Mains EreWeTs. Each tag rarrfes Inc state of Maine Csrtification tag. l;arEIiTs Hrss.. Ine4 Park and EiEs- los SIS Phone ip5a.
 EEisI5s -EysrytiHnE for the EsTaen. S. r. stretis. II3 Church street.
 sVVAY MATEBIALs-spray ngw while ihs petals gre failing. HsNro. Bordo lead
 arsenats eg lead. Hrifst9rs. s1nEshnt. str. Tat u= pHF'ss ysu on tise proper srsar f5 uas far gour particular requirements. UaekFFs Rrrs. Inc. Park sud BigsloH stz. FhHrs Inss.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
ROOMS. BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

EkET MAIN ST s7S Tarri5FsI TeSn. ho, wntsr steam heat. hath, au cont yenienrss. HN outside r0ams Reasonable rrirsr. TIeue lgEs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale


i4 ACRE FARM--iu Berlin, modern ie room house iu fine condition, large barn. stock and s0ois. Fruit and berries of sli kinds. Very reasonable price. Owner going to California. Inquire II. !. Foren or Harry E. Halland, ? Elm st. Tel. i7so. i65 ACRE FATsM-S room house, good barn sheds poultry houses. iRrss apple orchard other fruit. large quantity of wood and tlnbcr ice and duck pond. three COWS. one horse. poultry and tools. crops etc. Aged owner must sell price only $500. for quick sale. p. Q. Coleman southing- ton. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

AUTO ELEC. sERVICE-Pbiloo auto and radio batteries Starting, lighting. igni- tion. 1is Franklin Sqs (. 4. Absiz Au1O owNERs-we cary FIinter Lens. fiEB pair. Auto Accessories Drive in station. yibberts Service Station. ms Stanley St.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
EDUCATIONAL,
Dancing Teachers
EMPLOYMENT
Help-,ien Wanted

Al T7W0PII.E sAITsMAN- popular Iosy prIred ear good opportunity fer the right man. Superior Auto Co., IFS Arch
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Matches. pismm.ls. seucirI .

WaTCREs-Cst an up-t0-dafe 2aHhafn. Egiu or Hamilton. Good sisBwanrs iusde on your old watch. HifabsTE q Horn. ssz Main sl and 10 R. U. Arcade.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale
PAIGE s-ss SPORTING

Handsome Larchmont II, series, 77-75, run 1,a50
 Rolls Royce blue. with Spanish leather upholstery, silver nickel radiator, mahos- any lockers, extra tire and equipment original finish and tires. wonderfully fine condition; selling for owner who pur- chased 7-passenger sedan. Telephone New Britain 3s9s, Si9 East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
scr,icc Station-Iicpairing

ALTO TOP-side curtains and slip covers repairing and upholstering. J. W. Walsh. ee7 Elm st. Phone 264a.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Where 10 Dine

sTeR HOTEfs-crp0rits aerot urdsr ss~ management. Rooms and posfd as csn- f1sfraal rateA
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Dentists
Dyeing and Cleaning

dyeing is our exclusive business. Garments of al idescriptlons, dfapefies. p0Ttieres and curtains ciean- cd or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. a6 West naTn gf Phone faZa-s
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
GRR

CROsBf's RADIO SHOP Radio sets pafts and service. f"nneets in RHd'o 1ti Main St. up l flEht. LISTEN -anypnere. Eadta E4Wranrnt House Win build you portable sst. iauitiess workmanship. 5b ifm st RADIO sETs-Hnd . complete stock Of parts. Ths spfinE Buckley Electric Co.. 77 Church st. t4EADQUARTEHs-fo Atwatei Kent radio sets and EEide long fife batttffes Re- Ihirfng and reCiHfginR aH makes Uf bat ts1ies 4. c. Hawker. bs Ein s.. Phone e4B6.
 IAlH8ta-srr. faf reduction HB f7dia- EhHue- graphs efr. ard era+lal 1Hv terms. Wlf. enars IFS Main street. RADIO BATTl RiEs--gs aur. huurs tis % aud f25.so. See us before gHu t5uF. O-Neil Tire a Battery co. gg-4s Wash ineton st. Phone seg. RADIO service, wiring. rerairinE. etc. 4. H. Edgsriy. IT.. ksnslnEtou. rel egs-s
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


 aEpnts--Iical Estate 5S FOR real estate and hte insurance sse Ths John Cooke company. HouEh st. plafuvilie Conn.
 PLAfNNILi.E-ReR estate and mortgage loans skianet-s Smith O.. inc. Neri block. rlanyilis and Madison. Conn. phnue 4i-a.
 PLAiNBlLI4E- easts for ssis. Iuser- anfe of every description. See Cuunins ham q Wtniuger Rssh0r, Ner Sldg- rIaiuvtIe Tel ign,
 Iiuil.Iing IHs Tor sale si NASpN rEiNE- ua1r Jofhiu Acc. tufIdiHg tat. stNtF1 WH ba cold at y6st fBf cash. SEQ Ir Eseaa. rhara 1@a7. NEWfIELp sTEEET-ggo1 building i1t at bargain f taken SC Ohra. See watson Jones sst HHin st. Phone siso. NEW HEITAIN-half acre lots good lauf aisa three Hrres ef land near trolley. iuHt 6 gastslis. in-, -4s Main st. Tha Herald CiassiHed Al depart tnrut Is by far and away the best in fhn ritf
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
USED CARS

USED CARS taken in trads for new Fords, All in good condition and priced low with easy terms. Overland touring. model s2, overland touring, model 90. Allen IT. touring car. Maxwell r.. touring car. Hudson IS, coupe. Chevrolet 22. coups. Ford 20, coupe.
 |" s2. touring car. |" g, coupe.
 20. sedan. '- 20. ton worm drive truck. 70. is ton delivery. |" g, roadster.
 " IS, touring car. {" 2S. coupe.
 |" 23. roadster. s:.5. AuToMoTlvE USED CAR EXCHANGE. PHONE 7:s-'. ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

AUTO TOPs-curtains and upholstehng re- paired. replaced, work done now. profnpt- iy and economically. DOolittlss Auto Top shop. 23s (resrD Main st. Phone 1880 AUTO-radiator works. Soldering Of all kinds. Windshield glass installed Rear BRAKEs-relined. inspected ana adjusied. Rayhsstos service station. CIafts Auto mobile Landry. rear 35S Main s.. Phone 1894.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Insilrancc-AIl Kinds

ACCIDEaT-AutomoIdl and fife. Surety and fidelity bonds Philip Nj. Pagan. Gen. Ins., Isi Main st. Rooms and t Tel. sizI.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
SUBURBAN FOE sAtF-

EURrHRAN TOE sAtr-- We offer the following two places hs,s in Berlin, at betgain prices Nn. s5-; room house. nearly ne- electric lights running water garage. Just th. riare to start in Inc poultry husinsss Nehr trolley and school No fs-s room house rnrare sii tns- rr0"enrnts go ffui' trees. hsrry rstsh. fi snfs land. Nc1r American Paper Goods factory.
 EASTMAN FARM AGENCY
 i7l MAIN STREET
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

street. --.--.----- RrrAr WANTED. MIST KNOW HOW Tp DRIVE TEl' X. AGE gs To ss YEAEg. HEt El{EN IFS REQUIRED APriN PARKER BIchBi
 BAktNE COMPANY.
 CAEPEATEEs wanted. estimates on inside finish Of S room house wanted. AndreRs Land O. 1851 siauley st.. Tel ssi FLAsIEGEI.s aaut.t ,2'. fi5 daily. union job. Islln and Stone, Whiting s.
 Hclp-womcn Wanted 42 BO0KKEEPER-W need the services of an experienced b0nkkeErer for Faiisiical work. Applicant must br accurate and have thorough kn0WlcdEs 0f bookkcsp- luz. Arfiy to George tlildebraudt. 10 Franklin square. The American Hardware ENPEE1ESCEu-Eir girls wanted fo .scw on singer seviuE machines. New England shlrt Waist O. b5s Main street. GIEi.--waHisd. is- to Iare tor children. Mrs MrGralh. as7 Main street. GIRIs-vHtFted for general touseagrk Mrs Wr. tsihan as Francis st Phone isss. .GIKIs-wsnted for lunch room. Inquire. Electric Lunch. Berlin.
 GIRIs-f6r iouseWori. No washing. Apply Mrs 4. Gordon. $ Beverly Road. West Hartford. Phone 4-zts4. - GiRi.-Wh8 Is cat,abIs cf dainf daultie su- fry bookkeeping. wanted tn wark I CT hours 8 aag, afternoon or evenings. Hox gS V q. Herald office.
 WOMAN experienced in washing. ironing and bousss1saning desires work. Address HoT. IS e. Herald.
 WOMAN N-t8 #H Hasffrg. John |. Andrews q to. 'Trs BiE Furniture store" WOMEN. Waut6d 70 fsiht lamp shades f0r ms al home Easy. pleasant york. Whole or part time Address $iieart Company. sies Ft. Wayne Indiana.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27

dutsry can be traced to over apitali-
cation, mismanagement and faulty
distribution.
Mr.. Mcmahon said that many mills
made undreamed of profits during the
war but instead of conserving their
resources they paid huge dividends.
Every dollar possible was taken out
of the industry. and no provision was
made for the replacement of equip
ment, with the result that the ma
chinery is now out of date. Despite
this, the mill barons propose to go
on competing with modern machinery
in other districts. To do this, they
threaten to slash wages.
New England's textile barois
won't get much sympathy from labor.
Apparently they brought their
troubles upon themselves and in
stead of weeping and wailing, they
should be facing the situation cour-
ageouSly and striving to remedy the
evils which aiflict their industry. In
stead, they are seeking ito pass the
buck" to the workers and make them
accept lower wages. But they for
get that the workers will have some
thing to say about any wage cuts and
that labor in general is no more dis
posed to accept unfair wages than il
was in the years following the Arm
istice when certain employers wasted
a lot of energy and money in a vain
effort to lower StadardS of living
among the workers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27

vantage of the other companies.
Granting of The demands would
place FL Aguila on par with other
companies regarding terms of en-
ployment.
Union Tried Vainly TO Make
Agreement.
Two months of negotiation pre-
ceded the strike, which went into eff
feet on March 3. After the union
failed to succeed in the effort to ne
gotiate with the company, the media
ton Of the governor Of the state of
TamaullpaS was accepted. This eff
folt fai'A. The resort to the strike
is sanctioned by the Mexican constitu-
ton
The Workmen, however, took pos
g ION Of the refinery, not in order
t. bnld and operate the property, but
to protect it. There also was the
fear that disorders might ensue which
would be attributed to the union and
this the union wanted to prevent.
This action gave rise to lurid reports
about the seizure of the property.
The procedure, however, was unlaw-
full and President Oregon at once
ordered that the property be returned
aud the union Guard disarmed.
The union, rs well as FL Aruila
company, then requested the media
ton of the Department of Industry.
Commerce and Labor. Due to the fact
that Manager Jacobson of FL Aguila
company was absent from the city at
that time, the conferences did not be-
gin until March II. They were held
in the City Of Mexico. The project
previously presented by the Governor
of Tamaulipas was adopted rs basis
for the conferences. FL Aguila's rep
resentatives assured the mediators
that they were ready to accent these
principles and were in accord with the
workmen's requests; but that they
could not accept them due to the
fact that the American Association of
Petroleum Producers presided over in
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27
AMERICAN INFLUENCE SHAPES
POLICY OF BRITISH AGJsLA
COMPANY IN BIG or. STRIKE

Washington, ID. c., June 24.-For
the first time it is possible to tell
the complete story of the strike of oil
workers employed by FL Aguila Pc
troleum Co. Ltd, at Tampico, Mexico,
which American labor has been asked
to support.
Information now in possession of
the Pan American Federation of La
Dor indicates two main facts:
The employment policy of FL Aguila,
British concern usually known as
the Cowdray property, is dominated
from New York by the American Off
Gals of the American Association of
Petroleum Producers.
The company, apparently upon the
advice of this organization, has de
clined to negotiate with the workers.
No Strike Against Other Oil
Companies.
Certain other facts, less striking,
but perhaps of equal Importance are
these:
The company objected to negotiat-
ing with representatives of the MeXi-
can Federation of Labor, but refused
to withdraw petroleum association
representatives from their own dele
cation.
There is no strike against any 9TH
er company in Tampico and no other
strike Is contemplated.
There are indications that the
American companies in the petro-
leum association want the strike to
continue against FL Aguila and urge
FL Aguila to resist the demands, so
that FL Aguila may be forced finally
to abandon production, to the adj
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27
STRINGING AERIALS
TO PREVENT
LOSS OF LIFE

Chicago, Ill.,, June 20.-Sinee the
advent of the radio a number OF anna
teur operators have been killed while
putting up their aerials, or other
wires near poles carrying live electric
wires.
Valuable advice to the radio fans
relative to the rigging up of their sets
TO prevent accidents was given out
hefe today in an interview with Z. S.
Hight, engineer in charge Of opera
lions Of the Illinois Power and Light
Corporation.
The Illinois Power and Light Cor
poration is one of the big power com
panies operating in five of the Central
states and is using every. preeatrion-
any measure, where the $pmpany's
properties arefiocated, to infJam radio
enthusiastic about stringine- their
acTiais 20 prevent loss of life.
Mr.. Hight said:
"Antennae, or any part of the same
must not be attached to electric light
ing poles, or poles carrying wires at a
greater potential than 220 volts.
These wires must not be Installed
above any electric light or power
wires, or nearer than three feet from
them.
"The wires must not be installed
below any electric light or power
wires carrying more than 200 volts.
when being installed the wires
must not be thrown over any wire
of any kind, unless it is positively
known that this wire does not carry
any voltage.
Transmitting sets must not be con-
nected to secondary lighting, or power
circuits to which any other customers
are connected. A separate transform
er must be set for any such connec-
tion to the radio apparatus.
ANY transmitting, or receiving set
attached to a secondary circuit must
be provided with a through and ade-
quate ground which is not connected
to a gas pipe.
MANY accidents, some of them re-
sulting in DEATH" Mr.. Hight con-
cludes, "can be averted if these few
simple rules will be followed
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27

New York by NJ. Guy Stevens, and
Of which Fl A9uila is a member, pre-
vented the company from taking into
consideration some Of the workmen's
demands.
Outsiders Among Firms
Representatives.
The company was represented at
the conference By Manager Jacobsen,
Mr.. Van Zolen, Manager Of the
Dutch company, ia Corona and By
Mr.. Tompkins, Of the American As.
ISOLATION Of Petroleum Producers -
New York. The workers were repre-
sented by some Of their fellow-work
men Of the refinery and By Reynaldo
Cervantes Torres, Secretary Of the
Mexican Federation Of Labor"
While the conference was in har-
monious progress the representatives
Of FL Aguila stated that they could
not continue the negotiations while
Secretary Torres, who is not employ
ed by the company, continued as rep
resentative Of the wOrkmen, pursu-
ant TO instructions received by the
company from the Producers Assoc
citation. As the union refused 10
yield the right to be represented by
persons of their own choice, and since
Mr.. Tompkins was also not employed
by FL Aguia, company but repre-
sented an outside institution, the con-
ferences came to an end on March 10.
Since then the Aguila compa0y has
refused to resume the COME noes.
Company Not Free Agent, Says
Statement.
The Department of Industry, Con
merce and Labor issued the follow s
statement on April Gath
This departments vi Is to the
effect that FL Aguila' representa-
tives are under an influence which
does not permit them an independent
and definite discussion OF the points
at issue, and from this has resulted
their vacillations and hesitations to
discuss openly and categorically the
ground which the company Is willing
to yield, thus marking field OF ar
ton for the company and the we
men,"
The Mexico City newspaper, e.
celsior," published in its issue oil
April % a statement from a repre-
sentative of the Mexican Federation
of Labor. 1t read as follows:
I'VE are not so stupid as to de
clare a general strike, for that would
only satisfy the wishes of Ell Aguila
company. However, if it insists in
its present attitude, the Aguila con-
Germ will be the only sufferer. We
readily understand the game now be
ing played by the American Produc-
ers Association with the company.
The association is trying to ruin the
by encouraging it with its
support to reject the workmen's de-
mands, without taking into account
that the action of the workmen will
be directed solely against Ell Aguila
No General Strike, Labor Man
Declares.
1.-THE company, under the influence
of the Producers Association, has re-
fused to settle the conflict and has
striven only to aggravate it, in the
belief that we will declare a general
strike which will affect the interests
of other petroleum companies; but
nothing of this will happen.
"The boycott for Ell Aguila COM
pany products will extend throughout
the Continent, and will affect its mar
kels i'm North, Central and South
America"
Regarding reports of the interven-