Suchergebnisse

Telegrams exchanged between Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles and the following people: Governors, the Monterrey Iron and Steel Fundidora Ltd., the Vidriera Monterrey Ltd., the Municipal Committee of Emergency from Matamoros, Tamaulipas, the Labor Party from Veracruz, Chiefs of Military Zone, the United Guild of aligners, Department of Health, private citizens, The Radical Guanajuatense Party, the President of the Public Welfare, Commanders of Military Zones, the National Chamber of Labor, and the Manager of Customs in Nuevo Laredo. The aforementioned telegrams concern information about the president's actions to help victims of natural disasters, a request for funding the School of Medicine, reply confirming that he will listen to the radio conference, reply indicating that he took note of previous messages, greetings and condolences to private citizens, information about cyclone damages in Tamaulipas, report on the conditions of El Mante, information about Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles' health status, requests for appointments, report on the terrible conditions of the workers in Tampico, economic contribution from the Public Welfare to the victims in Tampico, birthday greetings, information about the shipping of vaccination, confirmation of the departure of the National Agrarian Commission, report on the social peace in Chiapas, report on sending help to victims, requesting a recommendation for employment, a request for tax increase on cigarettes and alcohol, report about Vasconcelos' arrival in Tampico and information about the social peace and advance in the state of Guerrero. / Telegramas entre el Gral. PEC, Gobernadores, Compañía Fundidora de Fierro y Acero de Monterrey, S.A., Compañía Vidriera de Monterrey, S.A.; Comité Municipal de Auxilios de Matamoros, Tamps.; Partido Veracruzano del Trabajo, Jefes de Zona Militar, Gremio Unido de Alijadores, Departamento de Salubridad, particulares, Partido Radical Guanajuatense, Presidente de la Beneficencia Pública, Comandantes de Zona Militar, Cámara Nacional del Trabajo y Administrador de la Aduana de Nuevo Laredo, acerca de: notificación sobre acciones del Presidente para ayuda de damnificados, solicitud de fondos para la Escuela de Medicina, respuesta de que escuchará la conferencia, respuesta de haber tomado nota de mensajes anteriores, saludos y condolencias particulares, notificación de pérdidas por ciclón en Tamaulipas, informe sobre condiciones en el Mante, reportes sobre estado de salud del Gral. PEC, solicitudes de audiencia, reporte sobre las pésimas condiciones de los trabajadores en Tampico, contribución económica de la Beneficencia Pública para damnificados en Tampico, felicitaciones por onomástico, informe sobre envío de vacuna, notificación de salida de Comisión Nacional Agraria, informe sobre paz social en Chiapas, notificaciones sobre envío de ayuda a damnificados, solicitud de ayuda para empleo, solicitud de iniciativa para aumento de impuestos a cigarros y alcohol, informe sobre llegada de Vasconcelos a Tampico y notificación sobre tranquilidad social y avances en el estado de Guerrero.

The M. H. Ross Papers contain information pertaining to labor, politics, social issues of the twentieth century, coal mining and its resulting lifestyle, as well as photographs and audio materials. The collection is made up of five different accessions; L2001-05, which is contained in boxes one through 104, L2002-09 in boxes 106 through 120, L2006-16 in boxes 105 and 120, L2001-01 in boxes 120-121, and L2012-20 in boxes 122-125. The campaign materials consist of items from the 1940 and 1948 political campaigns in which Ross participated. These items include campaign cards, posters, speech transcripts, news clippings, rally materials, letters to voters, and fliers. Organizing and arbitration materials covers labor organizing events from "Operation Dixie" in Georgia, the furniture workers in North Carolina, and the Mine-Mill workers in the Western United States. Organizing materials include fliers, correspondence, news articles, radio transcripts, and some related photos. Arbitration files consist of agreements, decisions, and agreement booklets. The social and political research files cover a wide time period (1930's to the late 1970's/early 1980's). The topics include mainly the Ku Klux Klan, racism, Communism, Red Scare, red baiting, United States history, and literature. These files consist mostly of news and journal articles. Ross interacted with coal miners while doing work for the United Mine Workers Association (UMWA) and while working at the Fairmont Clinic in West Virginia. Included in these related files are books, news articles, journals, UMWA reports, and coal miner oral histories conducted by Ross. Tying in to all of the activities Ross participated in during his life were his research and manuscript files. He wrote numerous newspaper and journal articles on history and labor. Later, as he worked for the UMWA and at the Fairmont Clinic, he wrote more in-depth articles about coal miners, their lifestyle, and medical problems they faced (while the Southern Labor Archives has many of Ross's coal mining and lifestyle articles, it does not have any of his medical articles). Along with these articles are the research files Ross collected to write them, which consist of notes, books, and newspaper and journal articles. In additional to his professional career, Ross was adamant about documenting his and his wife's family history in the oral history format. Of particular interest are the recordings of his interviews with his wife's family - they were workers, musicians, and singers of labor and folk songs. Finally, in this collection are a number of photographs and slides, which include images of organizing, coal mining (from the late 19th through 20th centuries), and Appalachia. Of note is a small photo album from the 1930s which contains images from the Summer School for Workers, and more labor organizing. A few audio items are available as well, such as Ross political speeches and an oral history in which Ross was interviewed by his daughter, Jane Ross Davis in 1986. All photographic and audio-visual materials are at the end of their respective series. ; Myron Howard "Mike" Ross was born November 9, 1919 in New York City. He dropped out of school when he was seventeen and moved to Texas, where he worked on a farm. From 1936 until 1939, Ross worked in a bakery in North Carolina. In the summer of 1938, he attended the Southern School for Workers in Asheville, North Carolina. During the fall of 1938, Ross would attend the first Southern Conference on Human Welfare in Birmingham, Alabama. He would attend this conference again in 1940 in Chattanooga, Tennessee. From 1939 to 1940, Ross worked for the United Mine Workers Non-Partisan League in North Carolina, working under John L. Lewis. He was hired as a union organizer by the United Mine Workers of America, and sent to Saltville, Virginia and Rockwood, Tennessee. In 1940, Ross ran for a seat on city council on the People's Platform in Charlotte, North Carolina. During this time, he also married Anne "Buddie" West of Kennesaw, Georgia. From 1941 until 1945, Ross served as an infantryman for the United States Army. He sustained injuries near the Battle of the Bulge in the winter of 1944. From 1945 until 1949, Ross worked for the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, then part of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO), as a union organizer. He was sent to Macon, Georgia, Savannah, Georgia and to Winston-Salem, North Carolina, where he worked with the United Furniture Workers Union. He began handling arbitration for the unions. In 1948, Ross ran for United States Congress on the Progressive Party ticket in North Carolina. He also served as the secretary for the North Carolina Progressive Party. Ross attended the University of North Carolina law school from 1949 to 1952. He graduated with honors but was denied the bar on the grounds of "character." From 1952 until 1955, he worked for the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers as a union organizer, first in New Mexico (potash mines) and then in Arizona (copper mines). From 1955 to 1957, Ross attended the Columbia University School of Public Health. He worked for the United Mine Workers of America Welfare and Retirement Fund from 1957 to 1958, where he represented the union in expenditure of health care for mining workers. By 1958, Ross began plans for what would become the Fairmont Clinic, a prepaid group practice in Fairmont, West Virginia, which had the mission of providing high quality medical care for miners and their families. From 1958 until 1978, Ross served as administrator of the Fairmont Clinic. As a result of this work, Ross began researching coal mining, especially coal mining lifestyle, heritage and history of coal mining and disasters. He would interview over one hundred miners (coal miners). Eventually, Ross began writing a manuscript about the history of coal mining. Working for the Rural Practice Program of the University of North Carolina from 1980 until 1987, Ross taught in the medical school. M. H. Ross died on January 31, 1987 in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. ; Digitization of the M. H. Ross Papers was funded by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission.

Telegrams exchanged between Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles and the following people: private citizens, Military staff, the Agrarian Committees from Chiapas and the Union of Mills workers, Governors, Mayors, the Association of Rice Growers from Colima, the President of the Public Welfare Committee, José M. Tapia, Municipal Committees for the National Revolutionary Party, Mexican Construction Workers, S.C. de R.L. and Factory Workers Unions, Workers and port employees from the Port of Veracruz. The aforementioned telegrams concern New Year's greetings, issues at the Agrarian Congress of Michoacán, requests for appointments; documents submission for review, information about the social peace in Chiapas; confirming the nomination for congress representative in favor of Rodolfo Elías Calles, a request for a recommendation to apply for a school; elections conflicts; a request for supporting charges, a request for Lázaro Cárdenas not to accept former Gen. Cándido Aguilar's suggestions; a request for financial assistance to start a study program; a notice about the inauguration of the Third Agrarian Congress in Oaxaca; protests against public works in Veracruz carried out by organizations that are in opposition to the Government, replies of acknowledgement to received mail. / Telegramas entre el Gral. PEC, particulares, Militares, Comités Agrarios de Chiapas y Unión Sindical de Molineros, Gobernadores, Presidentes Municipales, Asociación de Productores de Arroz de Colima, Presidente de la Junta de Beneficencia Pública José M. Tapia, Comités Municipales del Partido Nacional Revolucionario, Constructores Mexicanos, S.C. de R.L. y Sindicatos Empresa, y Obreros y Jornaleros del Puerto de Veracruz, acerca de: felicitaciones de Año Nuevo, conflicto en el Congreso Agrario de Michoacán, solicitudes de audiencia, remisión de documentación para revisión, notificación de paz social en Chiapas, notificación de candidatura para Diputado a favor de Alfredo Elías Calles, solicitud de ayuda a Unión de Arroceros, informe de atentado contra Rodolfo Elías Calles, solicitud de ayuda para admisión en escuela, conflictos electorales, solicitud de ayuda para ejercer cobro, solicitud de que Lázaro Cárdenas no acepte sugestiones del ex Gral. Cándido Aguilar, solicitud de ayuda económica para realizar estudios, notificación de inauguración de Tercer Congreso Agrario en Oaxaca, protestas por trabajos de obras públicas en Veracruz realizadas por organizaciones contrarias al Gobierno, respuestas de enterado a mensajes anteriores.

Telegrams exchanged between Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles and the following people: his personal secretary, Soledad González, private citizens, the Council of Public Welfare, the Parents Revolutionary Front, Governors, Congressmen, the President of the Chamber of Representatives, Fernando Moctezuma, the Union of Train Workers, the Confederation of Working Classes, the Female workers and peasants from Tepic, Nayarit, Agrarian Committees from Ixtlán, Nayarit, the Mexican Development Company. Ltd., Mayors, the President of the Agrarian Commission from Huescalapa, Jalisco, and Senators. The aforementioned telegrams concern the distribution of melon seeds sacks, personal matters; Chapultepec Mill matters; the Parents Revolutionary Front states that the Students' Movement from Jalisco is not reactionary, confirming the shut-down of rice exports operations, a notice stating that the memorial monument to Leonor's tomb is about to be ready; endorsement of Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles for his handling of the students' movement in Jalisco, requests for appointments; a request by the Union of Train Workers for not removing Superintendent Antonio E. Vera; election conflict in Nayarit; inauguration of a school in Tampico; Confirming the social peace in Chiapas; information about the news on the resignation of the Adviser of the Department of the Treasure in the United States, a request to ban the free importation of wheat; the Agrarian Committees from Ixtlán, Nayarit complain about the governor's abuses of authority; a report on the experimental station to grow trees, a request for a recommendation to get a bank loan; an invitation to the oil and water color paintings exhibit by María Izquierdo, Get-well greetings to Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles and a request to receive gold bars to be delivered at the Banco de México. / Telegramas entre el Gral. PEC, su Secretaria Particular Soledad González, particulares, Junta de Beneficencia Pública, Frente Revolucionario de Padres de Familia, Gobernadores, Diputados, Presidente de la Cámara de Diputados Fernando Moctezuma, Sindicato Gremial Trenista, Federación de Clases Trabajadoras, Obreras y Campesinas de Tepic, Nay.; Comités Agrarios de Ixtlán, Nay.; Compañía Desarrolladora Mexicana, S.A., Presidentes Municipales, Presidente de la Comisión Agraria de Huescalapa, Jal. y Senadores, acerca de: distribución de costales de semilla de melón, asuntos particulares, gestiones Fábrica Chapultepec, el Frente Revolucionario de Padres de Familia menciona que el movimiento estudiantil de Jalisco no es reaccionario, notificación de cierre de operaciones de exportación de arroz, notificación informando que el monumento de la tumba de Leonor está por terminarse, adhesiones al Gral. PEC por actitud en movimiento estudiantil de Jalisco, solicitudes de audiencia, solicitud del Sindicato Gremial Trenista para que no sea removido de su puesto el Superintendente Antonio E. Vera, conflicto electoral en Nayarit, inauguración de escuela en Tampico, notificación de paz social en Chiapas, informe de noticia sobre la renuncia del Consejero del Departamento del Tesoro de Estados Unidos, solicitud de que se impida la libre importación de trigo, protestas de Comités Agrarios de Ixtlán, Nay. contra actos violatorios del Gobernador, informe sobre estación experimental para el cultivo de árboles, solicitud de ayuda para crédito bancario, invitación a exposición de óleos y acuarelas de María Izquierdo, deseos de pronto restablecimiento al Gral. PEC y solicitud de recepción de barras de oro destinadas al Banco de México.

Telegrams exchanged between Gen, Plutarco Elías Calles and the following people: Military commanders, his personal secretary Soledad González, Governors, private citizens, the Secretary of Economy Primo Villa Michel, the Secretary of Agriculture and Development, Francisco S. Elías, the President of the Board of Directors of the Public Welfare, José María Tapia, Congress representatives, the Revolutionary Party of Railroads Workers, State Committees of the National Revolutionary Party, the National Chamber of Commerce from Progreso, Yucatán, Mayors, the president of the Confederation of Farmers, and Senators. The aforementioned telegrams concern appreciation for donations to the Medicine School; information about the residence address of Dr. Enrique de Nancy, information about Rodolfo Elías Calles' trip to Sonora, appreciation for mailed messages; a request for supporting the tax increase on labor groups in Chihuahua, information about Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles' health status; a request for budget transference to the National Commission of Irrigation, confirming the delay of the application of article 186, endorsement of Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles, requests for appointments; expressions of support of the State Committee of the National Revolutionary Party in Monterrey; a notice about the opening of a road from Tampico to San Luis Potosí, complaints about the governor of Nayarit and elections conflict; confirming the shipping of documents of the Agricultural Associations of Culiacán, a request for postal fee exemption, reports about assistance provided to victims in Tampico, information about the social peace in Chiapas; processing issues of the Chapultepec Cotton Mill, a report on the issues of the agreement of the National Bank of Agricultural Credit concerning the rice export, a request for a tractor and confirming the preparation of Campo Amaro; birthday greetings; a request for changing the Head of Finance and the head of National Assets in Tampico because of being regarded as enemies of the government; a complaint about the attack against agents of the Office of the General Prosecutor; a report on fraud committed by business people in Durango, a request to influence the decision of granting concession to the Bella Unión Yarn and Fabric Industrial Company from Saltillo due to damaging the municipality; reports on the suspension of train passes for victims, reports on the conditions of the victims in Tampico, confirming the temporary possession of ejidatarios in Chiapas; report about the establishment of the minimum income in Guanajuato, a request for reforming the Agrarian law in Guanajuato, appreciation for condolences. / Telegramas entre el Gral. PEC, Comandantes Militares, Secretaria Particular Soledad González, Gobernadores, particulares, Secretario de Economía Nacional Primo Villa Michel, Secretario de Agricultura y Fomento Francisco S. Elías, Presidente de la H. Junta Directiva de la Beneficencia Pública José María Tapia, Diputados, Partido Revolucionario Ferrocarrilero, Comités Estatales del Partido Nacional Revolucionario, Cámara Nacional de Comercio de Progreso, Yuc.; Presidentes Municipales, Presidente Confederación de Agricultores, y Senadores, acerca de: agradecimientos por donativos a Escuela de Medicina, informe sobre domicilio del Dr. Enrique de Nancy, informe sobre viaje de Rodolfo Elías Calles a Sonora, agradecimientos por mensajes enviados, solicitud de ayuda para solucionar elevación de impuestos a agrupaciones obreras de Chihuahua, reportes del estado de salud del Gral. PEC, solicitud de transferencias de recursos a la Comisión Nacional de Irrigación, notificación sobre aplazamiento en la aplicación del Artículo 186, adhesiones al Gral. PEC, solicitudes de audiencia, manifestaciones de adhesión al Comité Estatal del Partido Nacional Revolucionario en Monterrey, notificación de apertura de vía de Tampico a San Luis Potosí, quejas contra Goberndor de Nayarit y conflicto electoral, notificación de envío de documentación de asociaciones agrícolas de Culiacán, solicitud de franquicia postal, informes de ayuda a damnificados de Tampico, informe de paz social en Chiapas, gestiones para Fábrica de Algodón Chapultepec, informe de irregularidades en convenio con Banco Nacional de Crédito Agrícola en la exportación de arroz, solicitud de tractor y confirmación para acondicionamiento Campo Amaro, felicitaciones por onomástico, solicitud de cambios de jefe de Hacienda y encargado de Bienes Nacionales en Tampico por ser enemigos del Gobierno, queja por atentado de agentes de la Procuraduría General, informe de fraude de comerciantes en Durango, solicitud de influencia para evitar concesión a Compañía Industrial Saltillera Fábrica Hilados Bella Unión por lesionar al municipio, informe sobre suspensión de pasajes de ferrocarril a damnificados, informes sobre condiciones de damnificados en Tampico, notificación de posesión provisional a ejidatarios de Chiapas, informe de implantación de salario mínimo en Guanajuato, solicitud de reforma a la ley agraria en Guanajuato, agradecimiento por condolencia.

Telegrams exchanged between Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles and the following people: his personal secretary Soledad González, Congress representatives, Governors, Senators, private citizens and relatives, the Hidalguense Proletariat Party, the Welfare Council of Tampico, the League of Agrarian Communities from Chihuahua, The Union League of Banana Growers, the Permanent Committee of the Oaxacan Confederation, the Popular Action Committee, the Union of Cattle Breeders, the Agricultural Coop from Tenosique, Tabasco, the Union of Livestock Growers from Tabasco and the Union of Corn Growers from Tabasco. The aforementioned telegrams concern paperwork processing for the Chapultepec Cotton Mill, requests for recommendations, a request to ban the city councils' management of the federal subsidy aimed at being invested in material improvements; a report about the establishment of the Unique Front for the Defense of Government Officials, staff, and taxpayers of the Retirement Fund, information about Saturnino Cedillo's ailment; a request for a pension; requests for employment; a notice about the destruction of El Chico Mine in Hidalgo; requests for appointments; a report on the social peace in Chiapas; shipping of gifts; protests against smear campaigns of the Governor of Chihuahua, Gen. Quevedo; a request to continue filing taxes in the office located in Villa Hermosa; appointment of Herlinda Loaiza to the Consulate office in Los Angeles, results of the Governor's elections in Mérida, Yucatán; a request for signing the agreement to constitute the Association of Rice Growers; Christmas and New Year's Greetings; an invitation to attend the Third Agrarian Congress in Oaxaca; a request for information about a negotiation in Navolato; endorsement of the governor of Nuevo León Francisco A. Cárdenas for his successful administration; allegations of a murder in Otumba, Estado de México; a request to support a substitute senator in Tamaulipas; a request for land from Aguascalientes peasants; a request for using Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles' name as a brand of stoves and heaters, confirming Tomás Sánchez Perea as Governor of Tlaxcala. / Telegramas entre el Gral. PEC, su Secretaria Particular Soledad González, Diputados, Gobernadores, Senadores, particulares y familiares, Partido Proletario Hidalguense, Junta de Beneficencia de Tampico, Liga de Comunidades Agrarias de Chihuahua, Liga Unión Productores de Plátano, Comité Permanente de la Confederación Oaxaqueña, Comité de Acción Popular, Unión de Ganaderos, Cooperativa Agrícola de Tenosique, Tab.; Unión de Productores de Ganado de Tabasco, Unión de Productores de Maíz de Tabasco, acerca de: gestiones para Fábrica de Algodón Chapultepec, solicitud de recomendación, solicitud de que ayuntamientos no administren subsidio federal destinado a mejoras materiales, informe de formación del Frente Unico de Defensa de Funcionarios y Empleados, Contribuyentes al Fondo de Pensiones Civiles y de Retiro, reportes de enfermedad de Saturnino Cedillo, solicitud de pensión, solicitudes de empleo, notificación sobre destrucción de la mina El Chico en Hidalgo, solicitudes de audiencia, informe de paz social en Chiapas, envío de regalos, protestas por campaña de intriga contra Gobernador de Chihuahua Gral. Quevedo, solicitud de seguir pagando impuestos en oficina de receptoría ubicada en Villa Hermosa, otorgamiento de nombramiento en Consulado de Los Angeles a favor de Herlinda Loaiza, resultados de elección de Gobernador en Mérida, Yuc., solicitud de firma para constitución de la Asociación de Arroceros, felicitaciones por Navidad y Año Nuevo, invitación al Tercer Congreso Agrarista en Oaxaca, solicitud de informes sobre negociación en Navolato, adhesiones a la labor del Gobernador de Nuevo León Francisco A. Cárdenas, denuncia de asesinato cometido en Otumba, Edo de México; solicitud de apoyo a Senador suplente en Tamaulipas, solicitud de tierras de campesinos de Aguascalientes, solicitud de utilización de nombre del Gral. PEC para estufas y aparatos de calefacción, notificación de toma de posesión como Gobernador de Tlaxcala de Tomás Sánchez Perea.

Telegrams exchanged between Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles and the Chamber of Representatives, journalists, the Teachers' Union, the Teachers' Federation at the Federal District, Governors, the Military and mayors. Said telegrams concern requests for assistance, invitations, and complaints about abuses of authority, arrests. Also mentioned in the telegrams are election conflicts, requests for hearings, conflicts with Clergy groups, political campaigns and greetings. / Telegramas entre el Gral. PEC y la Cámara de Diputados, periodistas, Sindicato de Profesores, Federación de Maestros del D.F., Gobernadores, Militares y Presidentes Municipales, acerca de: solicitudes de ayuda, invitaciones, quejas por atropellos, por aprehensiones, conflictos electorales, solicitudes de audiencia, conflictos con grupos clericales, campañas políticas y salutaciones.

Telegrams exchanged between Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles and the following people: Aligners, The Acuexcomac Agrarian Executive Committee, the Great Workers Union of Guaymas, Congressmen, Senators, Municipal agents, the Díaz Mirón Students Association, the Public Welfare, Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles' personal secretary Soledad González, the National Confederation of Teachers' Organizations, H.R. Saffors Executive Vice president of the Missouri Pacific Line, Governors, the Autonomous Union of Stevedores and dockworkers of Yávaros, Sonora, the Great Symbolic Independent Lodge, the Committee of Electricity Costumers, the Union of Trade Workers, The Union of Graphic Arts Workers, the Union Chamber of Workers from Chihuahua, the Divisional Council of the Confederation of Transportation and Communications, the American Smelting Progressive Labor Union, Mayors, the representative agent of the Henequen Growers in London, the Plutarco Elías Calles National Revolutionary Youth Party, the Díaz Muñoz Directorate of the Association of Students, the Vice Consul Efraín G. Domínguez and retail sales people. The aforementioned telegrams concern the shipping of a car owned by Ms. Llorente, elections conflicts in Puebla, Tlaxcala, Guerrero, and Sinaloa, a request to stay in the appointed position, condolences to Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles for the passing of his wife Ms. Leonor Llorente, reply messages of acknowledgement, a request to attend to Gen. Calles' children, requests for scheduling appointments, reports on the social peace in the states, granting appointments, a request for mediating in Col. Carlos Riva Palacio's decision to accept the nomination to be presidential candidate, offer of services, report on agricultural activities in Tamaulipas, delayed notification to submit funds to farmers in Sonora, requests for recommendations, suggestions to repeal the Article 115 of the Constitution, money wire to Margarita Bernal, mediation in the compliance with the electric fees by the Electricity Company, wedding greetings, a request for shipping gauze to the Factory in Chapultepec, mediation in the conflict between the workers of La Helvetia and the Graphic Arts Workers Union and a request for helping to solve an embargo, allegations of abuse of authority, announcing the birth of Moncha Elías de Mejía's son, shipping of an orange cargo, shipping of toys, attack against the Carrillo Puerto's supporters, shipping of a cotton sample, approval for the extension of tariffs on the transportation of livestock by railroads and a request for assisting the regulation of resales. / Telegramas entre el Gral. PEC, Alijadores, Comité Ejecutivo Agrario Acuexcomac, Gran Unión de Trabajadores de Guaymas, Diputados, Senadores, Agentes Municipales, Sociedad Estudiantil Díaz Mirón, Beneficencia Pública, secretaria particular del Gral. PEC, Soledad González, Confederación Nacional Organizaciones Magisteriales, H.R. Safford, Vicepresidente Ejecutivo de la Missouri Pacific Line, Gobernadores, Sindicato Autónomo de Estibadores y Jornaleros de Yávaros, Son.,; Gran Logia Simbólica Independiente, Comité de Consumidores de Energía Eléctrica, Unión Obreros Comerciales, Unión Obreros Artes Gráficas, Cámara Sindical Obrera de Chihuahua, Consejo Divisional Confederación Tansportes y Comunicaciones, Sindicato Progresista Obreros American Smelting, Presidentes Municipales, el agente de la Cooperativa Henequeneros en Londres, Partido Nacional Juventud Revolucionaria Plutarco Elías Calles, Directiva Sociedad Estudiantil Díaz Mirón, Vice Cónsul Efraín G. Domínguez y revendedores, acerca de: envío de automóvil de la Sra. Llorente, conflictos electorales en Puebla, Tlaxcala, Guerrero y Sinaloa, solicitud de intervención para mantener empleo, condolencias por la muerte de Leonor Llorente, esposa del Gral. PEC, respuestas de enterado, solicitud de atención a los hijos del Gral. PEC, solicitudes de audiencia, notificaciones de paz social en los estados, concesiones de audiencia, solicitud de intervención para que el Corl. Carlos Riva Palacio acepte ser candidato presidencial, ofrecimiento de servicios, informe sobre actividades agrícolas en Tamaulipas, falta de notificación para envío de fondos a cosecheros de Sonora, solicitud de recomendaciones, sugerencias para la diserción del Artículo 115 Constitucional, envío de fondos a Margarita Bernal, intervención para que la Compañía Eléctrica respete tarifas, felicitaciones por matrimonio, solicitud de envío de gasas para Fábrica Chapultepec, intervención para solucionar el conflicto de los obreros La Helvetia y de la Unión de Obreros de Artes Gráficas y solicitud de ayuda contra embargo, denuncia por abusos de autoridad, notificación de nacimiento del hijo de Moncha Elías de Mejía, envío de remesa de naranjas, envío de juguetes, atentado contra partidarios de Carrillo Puerto, envío de muestra de algodón, autorización de prórroga de tarifas para traslado de ganado por ferrocarril y solicitud de ayuda para reglamentación de la reventa.

Translations of press articles, letters, commentary, memorandums and unrelated documents, that are gathered in a file title "Classified information". Its content is about politics, critiques to the government of President Cárdenas, relations between Mexico and the United States and speeches. Letter from Gen. Agustín Olachea, delegate of Tijuana, Baja California to Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles who is in Honolulu, Hawaii. He informs that he was in Mexico City and that President Cárdenas dismissed him from his appointment. He will be replaced by Gen. Gilgardo Magaña. He also informs that he transmited Gen. PEC's message to the President but he replied that he had already ordered to stop the "chismografía" campaign (gossip). He expresses that he does not know if the situation is due to a government policy to eliminate his friends or due to his friends' attitude. Either way, the situation is worsen. Finally, he informs that he visited the children and that they miss him but they are fine. He is leaving to Tehuacán to have a break and then work on his mining business. Bill sent by President Gen. Lázaro Cárdenas and Secretary of Finance Eduardo Suárez to the Congress, so it can be added a law for national assets. Said law establishes the assets for public services and buildings assigned by the President for public works, although private institutions carry the works out. Article without date nor place, signed by Luis del Toro and titled "Calles and his Work", in which the author exposes the campaign against Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles. Within the campaign they praised his works but also condemned him as a person without considering that those two aspects cannot be separated. He considers irrational the attitude of many individualx who say they are engaged with Calles' project, such as the Six Year Plan and organizations created by him like the PNR, but at the same time, they denigrate and persecute Calles and his supporters. Translation of the letter publish in the Los Angeles Examiner on October 27, 1935 sent by Reverend Charles L. Brooks from the First Methodist Church in Mangum, OK to President Roosevelt and that is titled "The New Program is infested with Socialism". According to the translator, this document is written with biblical language and reveals a deep knowledge of the economic issues. Reverend Brooks thanks for the good things during Roosevelt's administration but warns against socialism, which is getting more supporters. He recognizes that Roosevelt's intentions are not socialist but his actions indeed are. He lists some of the actions like the taxes on industrial management, the Guffey Bill on coal and the Wagner-Connery labor Bill that privileges majorities. He points out the ineptitude, mismanagement and waste of political advisers. He tags the social security legislation as complicated and socialist. He attributes the disaster to the economic policy installed. Letter with illegible signature that could belong to Abelardo L. Rodríguez. It does not include the recipient and is dated on Mexico City on November 1935. It is a reply to a letter sent regarding "President Van Beuren" with opinions about the recipient's trips to China and Japan. The author informs the recipient of personal matters and the progress of public affairs in the country. Regarding the personal matters, he mentions the trial of Díaz and the judicial process. He informs about paperwork with the Secretariat of Communications for the itineraries of "El Sauzal" and the annulation of the contract for not meeting the requirements established in the law of roads of communication. He mentions that Secretary Múgica gave instructions to the Department of Navy to pass the affairs with Gaxiola to the court, which shows hostility and partiality. Regarding the national situation, he expresses that it is increasingly worse and anarchic. The President is ill of brucellosis and is very weak. Portes Gil is inciting agrarian movements and is apparently allied with Cedillo. Múgica, committed to demagogic excesses, informs that Melchor spoke in Washington with Ambassador Castillo Nájera, who recently had been invited by President Roosevelt to the White House. He was informed that the U.S. government would take measures to solve the religious conflict in Mexico, since many foreigners had asked the U.S. government to define its position. In view of this threat, Cárdenas ordered to reopen the temples in Sonora. Regarding the land grant, the U.S. government is suspicious, according to what was informed to Castillo Nájera. It is known that a group of generals is upset with the president's policy, so dissatisfaction is extended and divisions are evident. He advises to be careful and offers to see him in New York. He informs that he is sending a copy of the letter to Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles who is in San Diego. He says goodbye and sends greetings to Lalo and … (it continues in the next record) / Traducciones de artículos de prensa, cartas, comentario, memorándums, documentos sin relación entre sí, reunidos en un archivo titulado "Confidencial" cuyo contenido es en general sobre política, críticas al gobierno del Presidente Cárdenas, relaciones México-Estados Unidos, discursos. Carta del Gral. Agustín Olachea, delegado del gobierno en Tijuana, Territorio Norte de Baja California al Gral. PEC que se encuentra en Honolulu, Hawaii, informándole que estuvo en la ciudad de México y que el Presidente lo relevó del cargo que desempeñaba y que lo va a sustituir el Gral. Gildardo Magaña; que trasmitió al Presidente su mensaje y que él le dijo que ya había ordenado se suspendiera la campaña de chismografía. Le manifiesta que no sabe si la situación se deba a una política de gobierno para eliminar a todos sus amigos o la actitud de sus amigos, pero que la situación empeora. Por último le comunica que visitó a los niños, que lo extrañan pero que están bien y que él se va a Tehuacán a descansar para después dedicarse a su negocio de minas. Iniciativa que el Presidente Gral. Lázaro Cárdenas y el Secretario de Hacienda Eduardo Suárez envían al Congreso de la Unión para adicionar la ley de bienes inmuebles de la nación, del 18 de diciembre de 1902, por la cual se quedan equiparados a los bienes destinados a un servicio público los predios o edificios que el Ejecutivo Federal destine a una obra de interés social, aunque la misma esté a cargo de entidades privadas. Artículo sin fecha ni lugar, firmado por Luis del Toro y titulado "Calles y su obra" en el que el autor denuncia la campaña emprendida contra el Gral. PEC, ya que si bien alaban su obra pública condenan a su persona sin tomar en consideración que el hombre es indivisible de su obra; por ello es irracional la actitud de muchos individuos afines al régimen que se dicen comprometidos con los proyectos de Calles como el Plan Sexenal y las organizaciones por él creadas como el PNR; pero lo denigran como persona y lo persiguen a él y a sus partidarios y amigos. Traducción de carta publicada en LOS ANGELES EXAMINER, el 27 de octubre de 1935, que le dirige el Rvdo. Charles L. Brooks de la First Methodist Church de Mangum, Oklahoma al Presidente Roosevelt y que se titula "El nuevo programa está plagado de socialismo". Este documento, según hace constar el traductor, está escrito en lenguaje bíblico y revela un profundo conocimiento de los problemas económicos; agradece todo lo bueno que ha dado la administración de Roosevelt pero le previene contra el socialismo que cada vez gana más adeptos; reconoce que sus intenciones no son socialistas pero insiste en que sus acciones sí lo son y enumera algunas de ellas como el impuesto sobre procedimientos industriales; la iniciativa Guffey sobre el carbón; la iniciativa laboral Wagner-Connery que privilegia a las mayorías para contratar colectivamente en perjuicio de las minorías; acusa la ineptitud, mala administración y desperdicio de algunos consejeros políticos, al Presidente; tacha de complicada y socialista la legislación del Seguro Social; augura el desastre por la política económica instaurada. Carta cuya firma es ilegible, que pudiera ser de Abelardo L. Rodríguez, sin nombre de destinatario, fechada en México, D.F. el 9 de noviembre de 1935, que es contestación de una enviada a bordo del "Presidente Van Beuren" con observaciones sobre los comentarios del viaje del destinatario a China y Japón, que difieren de las hechas por Bojórquez; el autor de la carta informa al destinatario sobre sus asuntos personales y sobre el desarrollo de los acontecimientos públicos en el país; en cuanto a los asuntos privados comenta el juicio de Díaz y cómo va el procedimiento judicial sobre el cual se dictaminará sentencia proximamente. Trámites ante la Secretaría de Comunicaciones sobre los itinerarios de El Sauzal y declara la caducidad del contrato por no haberse cumplido algunos requisitos que exige la Ley de Vías Generales de Comunicación; comenta que el Ministro Múgica dio orden al Departamento de Marina, para que todos los asuntos de Gaxiola pasarán al jurídico con lo que se demuestra animadversión y parcialidad. En cuanto a la situación del país comenta que es cada vez más grave y más anárquica, que el Presidente está enfermo de fiebre de malta, que está muy débil, que Portes Gil está dedicado a agitar a los elementos agrarios, aparentemente aliado con Cedillo; Múgica entregado a excesos demagógicos; comenta que Melchor (?) habló en Washington con el Embajador Castillo Nájera quien recientemente había sido invitado por Roosevelt a la Casa Blanca para informarle que el gobierno de Estados Unidos iban a tomar medidas para resolver el problema religioso en México ya que eran muchos los requerimientos que extranjeros le habían hecho para que la administración norteamericana definiera su postura, ante esta amenaza Cárdenas ha ordenado que se abran los templos en Sonora; en cuanto al reparto agrario, la Casa Blanca también está muy recelosa y así se lo han informado a Castillo Nájera; se sabe que un grupo de generales está muy molesto con la política del Presidente, con lo que el descontento está muy extendido y la dispersión de fuerzas evidente; le aconseja obrar con cautela y se ofrece a esperarlo en Nueva York; le informa que envía copia de la carta al Gral. Calles a San Diego, se despide y envía saludos a Lalo y . (Continúa en el siguiente registro)

Article published in the ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT entitled "El Cónsul mexicano de aquí confirma la noticia de haber recibido notificación para que desocupe sus oficinas" [Mexican consul in this city confirms the news of being dismissed and evicted from his office] concerning the expulsion of Col. Manuel Otón Ruiz Sandoval, Mexican consul in St. Louis, MO., from The United States as retaliation against him for his statements in favor of Mexico. Article entitled "El arzobispo Hanna ataca a México por la deportación del prelado" [Archbishop Hanna attacks Mexico because of the deportation of a Prelate]. Archbishop Edward J. Hanna from San Francisco made statements against the deportation of Mexican archbishop Carauna. Article entitled "El delegado apostólico niega enérgicamente los cargos que le hace México" [the Apostolic Delegate firmly denies the charges leveled against him by Mexico] Carauna's statements denying alleged charges of entering Mexico illegally. Article entitled "15 muertos debido a la caída de un tren mexicano en un cañón", [15 Dead after Mexican train derailed and fell into a canyon], which describes a train accident in Pachuca, Hidalgo. Article entitled "Los católicos le piden a Coolidge que le ponga un freno a México" [The Catholics are asking Coolidge to halt Mexico], which discuussed statements made at the Catholic Conference of National Welfare concerning their wish to make their open opinion about Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles' adopted measurements on religious matters, which eliminate all possibilites of freedom. Article entitled "La intranquilidad religiosa aumenta en México" [Religious nervousness increases in Mexico] about the rumors that American Priests would be expelled from Mexico. Article entitled "El Nuncio Apostólico expulsado en México visita St. Louis" [the expelled Clergy from Mexico visits St. Louis] about Caruana's arrival in Washington and his intentions no to cause an international conflict. Article entitled "México tendrá nuevas leyes sobre cuestiones religiosas" [Mexico will have new laws on religious matters] about the Secretary of the Interior new law that covers priests' activities. Article entitled "El Presidente Coolidge no ve motivo de protesta" about the arrests of Catholics in the Federal District and the refusal of the Knights of Columbus' request for an intervention in Mexico. / Artículo del periódico ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT intitulado "El Cónsul mexicano de aquí confirma la noticia de haber recibido notificación para que desocupe sus oficinas" en el que se informa que el Corl. Manuel Otón Ruiz Sandoval, Cónsul General de México en St. Louis, Mo. ha sido notificado para desalojar las oficinas que ocupa en ese estado de la Unión Americana como represalia a sus declaraciones hechas en favor de México; artículo intitulado"El arzobispo Hanna ataca a México por la deportación del prelado", declaraciones del arzobispo Edward J. Hanna de San Francisco en contra de la deportación del arzobispo Caruana de México; artículo intitulado "El delegado apostólico niega enérgicamente los cargos que le hace México", declaraciones de Caruana negando los cargos de haber ingresado a México por medios ilícitos; artículo intitulado "15 muertos debido a la caída de un tren mexicano en un cañón", en el que se informa de un accidente ferroviario en Pachuca, Hgo.; artículo intitulado "Los católicos le piden a Coolidge que le ponga un freno a México", conteniendo las declaraciones de la Conferencia Católica de Bienestar Nacional en el sentido de externar su preocupación por las medidas adoptadas por el Gral. PEC en materia religiosa, que destruyen todo vestigio de libertad; artículo intitulado "La intranquilidad religiosa aumenta en México", notificando rumores acerca de la próxima expulsión de sacerdotes americanos de México; artículo intitulado "El Nuncio Apostólico expulsado en México visita St. Louis", informando de la llegada de Caruana a Washington y sus propósitos de no provocar ningún conflicto internacional; artículo intitulado "México tendrá nuevas leyes sobre cuestiones religiosas", informando acerca de que el Secretario de Gobernación mexicano está preparando una nueva ley que abarque las actividades de los sacerdotes; artículo intitulado "El Presidente Coolidge no ve motivo de protesta", notificando sobre aprehensiones realizadas en el Distrito Federal contra católicos y negativa a la petición hecha por los Caballeros de Colón de una intervención en México.