davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
STEADILY
ADVANCING ON
NORTHERN
MEXICO
Movement Rendered Slow and
Tedious by Burned Bridges
and Blocked Railroads Left
by Retreating Rebel Army.
CONSUL LETCHER ASKED
TO REASON WITH oR0ZC0
1ng nssalas ll..ala a. ,. I....sa 80

El puso. Tex, May 3l.-The ad-
vance guard OF the Mexican Fcdernis
has reached point I've miles south
of santa RoSniii. and 100 miles south
Of chihuahua. according 60 telcgrams
received today from General Hucfga
By T.. II Llorcntc, the Mexican consul
here. Prospects og battle FOR at
least week are remote, as the north
ward path Of the iodcruis ls tcmuor-
arily blocked Oy burned bridges
The advance from Jiminez. now the
federal base was made under trying
difficulties. Twenty-Five miles oi
TRACK mad been torn cut hg the re-
treating rebels. rails aud lasteniuee
being Wrenched from the tias which
were eUcked mad burned every
bridge ard culveri was destroyed by
dynamite or nrc. General Huerta' q
headquarters are Ia Jimlnez, From
Colonel ARuiinr. ehief OF the federal
gurrls0n at T0rreon, again came de-
nial today that the reseis had captured
either T0rrcun OF its suburbs. Gomez
PalaclO and Lerdo. Tnis ~ the Sec
ond time within week that rebel
headquarters has announced Victory
at Torreon with flat denials from fed
ernl sources.
Tnc rebel authorities Ia Juarez this
morning again annulled the day train
service to Chihuahua.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
PHYSICIANS pant n
I1aslII on TtLllEnClI.nNls

WnehiHgton. Any 30 1.-The subject
"'i'he Physician ln thc AnurIuberru-
insis Campaign" WAS discussed ln "a
paper read this evening by pr. James
Alexander Miller, medical director 0f
the tuberculosis division 90 hcll"t ur
hoapitas. New York before the adyia-
ory council of the National AsFociu Z
sioh for the study ind Prevention 20
Tuberculosis whose eighth annual
mcttins opened here to-day br Mil-
Ter said. in part
The practice or medicine De- Et the
ureseni tlme in stage of transition.
An enlightened inity now knows tnat
medicine ia not an exact science. and
that human Ignorance and human
falilngs are quite ag general amGng
physicians aa they are among other
men. Modern scientific mediciHe lHs
discarded mHny cherished theories
and is developing new practice ~
meficinr which consistH largely oi
efforts for the prevention Of diseaFc
aud in addition modern tystam pt
theraucutics founded as lar as poe
siblo upon a hasis 0f scientific lnyesti-
CATION. The physician is assuming the
role uf guide aud interpreter 90 eef-
tain natural phenomena and Nofka
with his patient no longer by diriAtinn,
but through cooperation and mutual
understanding This change has eN-
tended 90 the relations between pnN-
siCians and the community as whoic,
30 that NO LONGER thr health Of each
individual can bc considered slmnly a.
matter Tor personal concern, out ir
quite as much of public interest ana
responsibility
in $40 as ths change tho campaign
against tuberculosis has icd me way.
and in the necessary readinsimenih it
must continue Go DO no. Physicians IN
rnf vnriouN phe-9s ot their work,
whether m private or hospital prat-
tiCH. ln ihn research laboratories, 49,
public health officers or as members
Of voluntary civic urEHni1diions, pave
remarkable oportuniiies to mould
public opinion m matters of hcniiH,
along sound and scientlnC nncH
An appreciation of the enangfd core
Hiilona cOnlfontiug physiQians in
these various activities. especially. a.
thCy are considered in relation tu "a
great campn ell Ike that sgainHi tus
hcrculuHs. cannot fail bat indicate
the splendid opportunity FOR anlcient
fiiinenaUip which today lies onen be-
fore ihs medical profession. iu thc
=
lfanflnund an pNna q Column a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
PLAN TO HAVE CITY
JEWELLERS TAKE
UP FARMS IN
THE WEST
Reclamation Service Engineers
and Railroad Officials in
Conference; National Bu-
reau Of immigration sug-
gested.

tns iSscaiaH tisraIs 4. =. i.rasrd wire)
Chicago. May aiA conference
between officials 81 the United States
reclamation service and railroad men
WAS held here today 60 dcthe plahs
te induce residents of eastern eiiios
10 settle on farms in the west. n
was suggested that "a national hufepi
of Information for the dissemination
OF faCJs regarding western lands opcn
for settlement he cstahlishC under
government direction.
Spcnkcrs declared that ono OF the
Chaef factors in the recent docreaAp
iu movements 90 western lands WAS
the promotion OF numerous fradu-
lent land schemes
we want Is do everything puaaible
10 revive the cid spirit which srafs
ago caused eastern people to 80 wes
Ga settle in large numhers and which
la recent years has been on the
wRne said Director Newell ot the
reclamation service.
others al the conference were g, J,
BlanchHFd, stntisticmi. nns chief sct-
tlcmeut agent az the govrfnnu'nis g
reclamation sefviee, ". -, CnudiAnu
of the state land hoard, ~ T. stt-
graves. colonization agent for tEe
Santa ne railroad.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
GOOD ROADS MEN
FROM ALL OVER
STATE FLOCK
TO CAPITAL
Enthusiastic DOna Ana Dele
cation, Twenty-FOur Strong
Makes Arguments Before
House This Morning.
PASSAGE OF ABATEMENT
ACT ALSO ADv0CTED


t1ltcihi AcitHrhtn 10 harnluH tefAtnl
Santa he. y. NJ. May si-Dele-
cations from All over the state are
arriving al the capital today TO work
for the passage OF good roads legis-
iatlon. Most al them favor the four
bills by Senator iiolt providing tor
state and county hoDd issues Il SyH-
tenn of road administration and "a
state TAX on automobiles. The twenty
four membare of the Doua Ana ccun-
ty delegation including the most
prominent citizens OF Dona Ana
county appeared before the house
this morning and argued IN favor Of
good ruada. declaring them 60 be
vital Necessity 90 the new state.
Speeches were made BY j.. ~. Lester
Mark b. Thompson ana James IT,.
Paxton. Speaker Baca. out Of cuur-
tnsy 10 Dona Ana county. yiClucd the
gaSel TO Major LieweiiyH during the
hearing Thcfe is also a delegation
headed BY Rev. a.. r. Williams. J ~.
gldef and Br g. H. Conner OF Ber-
ualiilo county urging the house "a
paas the biii tor the abatement of red
light districts by thr use of the in-
Junction 1'hss " the measure adNo-
Gated hs the Purity league. MT
Rogers in the house this morning i;i-
fr0duced Is Joint memorial asking
congress 20 p8ss law providing for
the parcels post The house took i'o
action this morning on any Of IT.
measures and met again az O'Clock
Duflng the noon hour an impnrtnnt
meeting 0f the committce ot thirty
three and on investigation was Heid'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
TIOUsANDS OF MEN
WORK TO REPAIR IlOADs

Mexico city, Mex. May 8t.-Dls-
patches dated yesterday we're received
from General Hucrtas camp az Jim
inez after four days interruption OF
tae telegraph service They state thar
Huerta has organized work gangs OF
i.oOe men each and is pushing the re-
pairs on tie railroad tracks ana
bridges 10 the nOrth.
General Rabngo and General Nilla
have gone 10 Pnrrais whrse there is
said 90 be a rebel force Rebels from
the vicinity of pedriccua are reported
as retiring northwnrd to avoid being
cut of.
on the march near Dolores. the
federal troops found three decapltat-
ed bodies, one that of Spanish ranch
manager.
The dispatches state that many of
the principal families have abandon
ed Jimi~rz with General Orozc0. the
rebel leader. fearing ihat the place
VIII be- bumburdcd by government
troops The situation at OaxaCa Is
less tense. The mountain indians are
devoting their energies 10 rOb0ing
outlying haciendas II is believed the
eits can be defended by the rusales
and volunteers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
ON LONDON
DOCKS REMAINS
UNBR0KEN
Dispute Over Closed Shop
Shows No Sign Of Settle
ment; Employers Decline to
Debar Non Union Steve
dores.



London May sl.--The open 0r the
closed slsop Is the crux Of the dispute
in sockhnd There Is no sian that
the cmuluyers viii consent 20 deber
non .nnionistH from their employment
or tnnt tire strike leaders viii agree %
permit thelr men 10 work alongside
non-unionists.
The Joint conference called by the
government for today proved, a. ex-
pected. H. iiuscO. Not single enl-
ployor put In an appearance. Tho
g0sernmrnt, however. submitted
fresh pfnposal for the consideration
81 the men Whether Ben Iillot and
Harry Cioeiing have succeeded IN
maklhE fae dispute q national aitnir
will be known only after the meet
ing of the national executives tomor-
row. Indications are that the sail
urs and hremene union, when proh-
ably haH the deciding vote, viii op-
pose tho movement on the srnunH
that the present time ia inopportune
primarily because or the financial
condition of the Unions treasury.
should the decision be against ma
tiGnul support the strike appears
bound 90 fail
The number of non-uuionists worN-
ing on the docks is duilv Increasing
aud the provisioning of London goes
on uninterruptUdiy Having failed 90
bring the employers and men toEether,
the government Is tnckilng each scp-
arately and az tOdny's meeting al the
board of trade, which only the strike
leaders attended, the government sug
gcsted settling upon Joint cancellation
board with powers over ell parties
working in the port The strike lead
crs promise 20 give the mems reply
on June a. This Is believed 90 be- tho
policy waich She govcumont propos-
cd 90 carry out and it is understood
that they are prepared to enforce the
authority uf tho Cancellation board
by legislation as in che recent case Of
the coal dispute, should either side
refuse tO submit 90 "a general plan loi
awards and arbitration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
GUESTSOF new YORK
HOTELS MENACED
BY DANGER OF
FAMINE
Two Thousand Cooks and
Walters Already on Strike
and Thousands More Threat
en- to Join Comrades. 49,
NEGROES FROM SOUTH
AS STRIKE BREAKERS


shy evening nHrnid A. r. Leased W1fel
New York. May New York
faces today puesihia strike Of eynry
union walter and cook iu tho city.
Two thousand walters from u dozgn
famous hotels aud restaurants are
now on strike. ana unlcns they win
their fight for higher wages shorter
hours and recognition OF theif union
within twenty -four hours their lead
era have promilsed to order q gem
eral Wnlkout This order. according
20 EDWARD Bioehlinaer. financial see
rotary Of che Union. would call from
their places cooks and wnitera fn
every hotel not already affected and
extend also 20 employees or hundreds
Of restaurants and quick lunch cftnb-
ilshments serving food az popular
prices.
Approximately i.00o negroes are IN
readiness 20 be brought into lhc city
from southern points TO break tho
strike, the principal hotel managers
say. The negroes have been recruit
"a. 4 ls said, from hotels and cm-
pioyment agencies in Florida, Halti-
more. Washington. Richmond. 81
Louis and other southern cities. Al
the Plaza hotel. where the walters
Quit last night negroes have taken
up their work.
Most Of the demands of the strlk-
crs have been granted by the hotel
men. hut recognition OF uhe union has
been refused.
Walters az the Marie Antolnssie
and Great Northern hotels Joined tbs
strike to-day.
Union walters. cooks and Kitchen
help from five more leading hotels
and clubs Joined the strike az lunch
time and swelled the strikers ranks
20 2.b0e. AZ Sherry'e. the Calumet
club and the Hotel Seville cooks and
walters left dining rooms filled with
luncheon guests. strike breakers,
held in reserve. took their places.
There WIS 70 disorder there or "a
the hotels Marie Antoinotte and
Great NOfthcru where walters walk
ca out just before breakfast There
was not q corporal's guard Of union
walters working today at the hotels
Piaee As5or. 81. Regis Waldorf AS
torla. kniokeFbockef. Rector. Hcl-
mont, Gotham, imperiRl. Prince
George. Bresiin or the Holland House
IN mono OF these hotels the man
ayers asserted. has the service been
more than temporarily impaired.
Patrons at uli Of them were served
by non-union wgiters today.
Many cooks Joined the striker 90.
day Al the headquarters OF the
union il WAS said that the chamber
maids la several hotels were also
preparing 90 walk out
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
GERMAN RESIDENTS
LEAVE gHIHtfAfTU1

Chihuauua. May sion the nrst
traih Ia which permission To ride Is
given, almost every German woman
ana child VIII leave Chihuahua. for
the United states. altaouah caadi-
uona nave not changed materially.
~ o. probable that "a military train
win hc sent north this afternoon nnd
that the Germans VIII go on H. A
Train VII So south from Iuarez tomor-
row. The federals are operating north
oi Jimlnez with cavalry. one small
detachment Yesterday entering Santa
kosalla The rebels msue no enorf
% h"ld the place Jose Cordeya. sec
fetary general Of the revolution last
night conferred with General Drogeo
in Bachimba regarding methods far
raising loon. Orozco was opposed 90
the use of any cOerslv0 methods
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
HOMES IN
CITIES TO BEAT
WHITE PLAGUE
Fresh Air and Sunlight All
That is Needed TO Success.
fully Combat Disease in
Crowded Centers.

thy E0eninG herald a. r. i.sased Wlreb
Washington, May what h
being done for tuberculosis families
through tho east river homes foun-
dalton was described today BY Dr.
Henry H. Shiyerly OF New York, In q
paper read before the sociological
section OF the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
bercuiosis.
Dr Shiverly said la part. The need
OF Improved city dwellings. especially
adapted to the requirements OF tu-
berculosis families and delicate per-
ssns liable To Tuberculosis. has been
"a logical 0u,growth of the demon
stratiOn In recent years of the good
results obtained In snnatorla and the
day camp for adults and la preyea-
tofin and open air schools for
children
The results obtained In them show
that consumption D. curabls ln ita
earliest stages In an climates n an
abundance of fresh afr and sunlight.
baths. suitable nourishment. rest and
watchiul medical supervision can be
obtained. These dosldoratu. Il will be
observed. are after an only the ele-
mentary conditions OF healthful liv-
ing, good for sick and wei alike and
u ought not To be necessary In or
der 10 obtain them 20 send people
away from their homes. For the
relatively small number OF poor pa
tients. however, for whom sanator-
ium treatment rs possible. the costly
lesson learned is Of no permanent
benefit II upon their discharge from
the sanatorlum they are returned %
the unfavorable living conditions
whichc generated their disease. II
would seem "a be not impracticable
Ia bring many OF the best features
of Fanatorium care to the patients In
his own home. where, az low rentals,
he may enjoy them as long as ~
necessary or ne may desire.
Through the generQgity. Of Mrs.
William * Vanderbilt &r.. a series Of
modern hyEenic tencments have been
constructed IN New York especially
for this purpose oil providing tho bes,
features OF sanatorlum and hospital
treatment for tuberculosis In the pa
TENTS own home. These tenements
have been named tho East River
homes. There are four large fire.
proof buildings. which viii house $50
families. Every room has an abund-
once of light and air and ali OF the
stairwuys are built or the outside.
Each apartment also has arrange
ments fOr outdoor sleeping. Every
precaution has been taken 90 make
the wallis aud floors ~ sanitary a.
possible. The roof are fitted az for
Outdoor life
The East River homes are not de-
signed 10 be- IL mere cnarity. nos "a
produce income la the ordinary com
mercmi sense They are a humane
and phllanthropic investment which
with lower rentals than are asked
for inferior accommodation else
where. IL h expected may yield suf-
ficient rotarn 20 encourage the con-
struction OF other similar buildlngs
lea communities where they are
needed The income from this par
ticulur group Of buildings wiz, how
ever, be- devoted entirely 10 philnn-
throplc ohlects, one-half at leas. to
ne directly expended 10y The trustees
in the campaign against tuberculosis,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31

Lawrence. Mass. May ir-Thrcs
hundred operatives n the mills N
tho AmsslCan Wooden Mills today
Joined the sou operatives 0f the card
Ing and com Iing rouns ~ the wool
mill VINO went on strike Tuesday be-
cause other operatives in those rooms
refused 90 become members of the IN
dustrial Workers Of the World
The strike IS being conducted by
William Nates, national secretary OF
the textile branch Of the Industrial
Workers OF the World, and Archie
AaamHun, treasurer OF tac local
branch. BOht men weer among the
leaders in the general strike iu Law
renee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
COLONEL'SMANAGER
REFUSED TICKETS
TO NATIONAL
CONVENTION
Senator Dixon Vigorously Re-
sents Turn Down Of His Re-
quest for Two Hundred and
Fifty Cards Of Admission.
NO SLIGHT INTENDED
DECLARES COLONEL NEW


Aa"H".M
Chicago. May sl.-The ticket
tansle continued to fernish excite
ment Vt Rcpuhlican National conven-
ton headquarters to-day. Denial of
Senator Joseph a.. nixon'a statement
that he had asked fof tickets for
Colonel honNrNelIS personal use and
had hacn refused, wua made by Col
Harry New chairman Of the sub
coinfaittee on arrangements FOR the
conventions n wish 20 deny Seua.
tor Dikon's pshlic statement that he
asked for $50 tickets 10 the cenvcn-
ton fur the personal use OF Colonel
Roosevelt" valid Colonel New. "The
Telegram received from StnBtur ulx
on read "IOr the use OF the Eooae-
welt Natinnnl committee" ] do not
want 90 he pat in the position of hav-
ing been discourirouF tp Colonel
Roosevelt or any other distinguished
citizen. in denying Senator Dixons
request, ! simply followed the pre-
cedent established hy my predeces-
sors In the National committee and
carrying out the rule that no tickets
should be allotted TO the managers oi
presidential candidates.
III Colonel Roosevelt should make
application for reasonable number
Of tickets for his own use. for the use
OF his family or for personal friends
he would get them"
Scnator Joseph Dixon. cainpaign
manager for Colonel R0neeveit. mas
,ake his demand fus $50 tickets to tbs
l,epublicap National convention be-
fore the national committee of the
party when that body meets In Chi
chRo June 8.
This course WAS indicated today
when Il became knewn that members
of the national committee had re-
ceived tong teiegrnms from Seuetoi
Dixon protesting against the action ~
Chairman New. ~ the suh-cNmmlt IL.
tac on Arrangements FOR the touecn.
tlOn in r0fusluR the tickets
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31

Denver. Colo, May 1i Applitn-
tion Cor receiver Tor the peuVer
Laramie sud Southwestern ralirobd
today was made hy attorney repre-.
seniing the faction of stock holders
and directors who gained control hN
Denver PRESIDENT aud VI p Moore
.ot Wichita kan. g. o. McCuuy oi
Enid. nkin Peter Mnneoid 0f Ben.
ninginn, Nch. aud isaac ShOrkey oi
Abilene Eas. directors.
The new directors succeeded ~ N
Bfirea and IT, g. Henry of DenVet
Dol. IN Patton on 00AdNn. Colo. and
.D M. Rothwilder of Hivon. Kan.
Tho ac0on d lfienNlY suit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
COYsUI TO GALL
OROLCO TO ACCOUNT

Washington, May 3i--Amorican
onsul I.etcher at Chihuahua has been
Instructed by the state department 20
take up Ni;h 5rozco, thc rebel leader.
the inilammatory articles which have
been coming from tac zone regarding
anti-Amcrican sentiment on the pert
OF me rebels because 0f the attitude
OF the United States ln not ALLOWING
arms and ammunition To cross the In
tcrnationnl boundary lines. MI
Letcher viii consult wlth Orozoo 10
dcturmlpp whether the articles Nefe
90 any way Inspired. lie is directed TO
report Immediately the result OF the
Investigations
fnf Amcritan consul az IuaEa1 60.
ports Increasing resentment on the
part % the rebels thcre toward Amer
teams.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
UNFRIENDLY JURORS
ARE WARNED BY
DEFENSE
Detective Franklin Tells Of
Alleged Methods Of Nc
Namara Attorneys to Keep
Unsympathetic Men OFF
Panel.
tny Evsalas Il..ala :. .. I.saasa vvI.sl

tny EveninH Herald 4. =. feaaea NvIsel
Los Angeles Gal, May at-Per-
sons drawn az jurors in the McNa-
mara trial who were not considered
friendly 10 the defense. were given
notice ia time "a cvncc service, said
Bert H franklin on the stand today
Ia the trial 81 CiafenDe DarroW, ac-
cusee OF brlbing George ". Lock
wood
II sent my operatives 10 the neigh.
bofhoods 81 those drawn" testified
Franklin. They were instructed 10
call up the men by telephone and no.
tfy them TINT they had been drawn
AZ jurors IN the Mcnamara case. and
To tell them that IL they did not wish
30 serve they could leave town as
personal lee VAS Required"
When franklin resumed his teati-
monN he Wna asked hy Assistant
District Attorney Ford the name call
81 20 hts attention by AIR. Darrow
with that Of Lockwood during their
meeting at q cafe on November 90.
DarrOW had shown him the list Of
uamcs of the ninth Mcnamara von-
ne Nlth the remark. "that looks
better"
The other name was that OF A.
kruScr. said the witness. Lockwood
and Kruger, he said. had been dis
ousaed hy Darrow and himself.
Others on the list who we're conRid-
erred unfriendiv 10 tho Mcnamara de
fense were marked "N. c." said the
Witness.
Franklin then resumed his story OF
the nexot bttiOns between himself
aud George n, Lockwood. the pros
pective juror alleged 10 have been
bribed by barrow Ia the Indictment
upon which he Is being tried In the
Indictment Lockwood n referred 60
as regularly drawn and qualified
Juror Ia the Mcnamara case.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
GRAFT INQUIRY At
ATLANTIC CITY
Alderman Charged With TAX
ing Bribe in Connection
With Award Of Million Dol
lar Concrete Walk Contract

IVY ANeANAM HNNfaiH - - tHANHA WtNNF
Atianuc city. y. u. May ti.sr More
disclosures are expected today in the
counCllmanic investigation in conuec-
ton with the passage hY the council
0f the nllli0n-duilur c0ntfelo board
walk bin Harry u. noueherly,
couneiiman. charged With having hc-
named franklin. said 60 represent a
New York iirm. Will be- giFen ipY-
iher hearing today
Fouf other couneilmen, according
to thr detective agency that has been
WORKING on tht case. have confessed
30 taking "a hfinr in connection with
the passage 30 the hill. and the same
authority stated today That four more
couucllmUu are ready 90 explain their
connection with the lcgislauou.
Whether uug more arrests Will %
made rests with Attorney 1onCral Ed-
mond Wilson, who Will personally in-
Feslisatc tho entire matter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Paterson. y. j.. May 81 Rudolph
katz sncmlist candidate for congress
from thc seventh Now JersrN dif-
irici and an organizer 81 the lnduse
trial Workers 30 the World. was ar
frsifa had sentenced tudiiy ta arrt r.
fiN months ln laii or Interfering with
emplnyea sol SILK milk knia nn-
nounccd that he would appeal so
tlat hc could continue hf political
campaign.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-31
CuARGED WITH
nIsffCn or NEUTRALITY

Washington. Mag St,-Thp san
Diego Appeal charged that tke in-
dustriai Workers of thr World lad
Offended Amerigun Neutrality by
statements rtsurdins Mexico
The United Statts attorney al Los
Angeles has been given authority 20
luy the matter before the erand jury
at San Diego. Tho department 81
Justice aside from The protest of the
san Diego local authorities has been
Watching the situation Tor several
weeks