In contrast to "La Prensa's" stance against labor uprisings in Mexico during the Revolution, "La Prensa" was an influential watchdog for bigotry and labor abuses against Mexican-Americans in the U.S. during the same period. And, in that same period, "La Prensa" supported Mexican-American non-union labor, notably in industries grappling with labor disputes. In one case, "La Prensa" supported Mexican-American labor at Bethlehem Steel in Pittsburgh in 1923. The April 17, 1923, edition of "La Prensa" announced that (i) a train left that day for Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, with four-hundred workers aboard, (ii) four-hundred more were to leave on April 22, 1923, and (iii) three-hundred workers had left two weeks earlier.