davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15
! 4 :. !: !.
PROVED.AIND|RAN||CE|:
Investigation In Topeka Shows
System Not UP to Union
81: II: Conditions.

Labor unionists: interested in the
effects upon workers of the bonus
system .of:sNage payment will find an
interesting study of actual results
made in the Topeka shops of the Santa
Ee Railroad~in a.report on 'Industrial
Conditions in Topeka" by Zenas L..
Potter of the Department Of Surveys
and Exhibits OF the Russell Sage
Foundation. The bonus system has
been in operation for / / years in these
shops, which are among the largest
car shops in America: At the time the
system was installed bonus payments
were made in addition to prevailing
wages. After IL years operation Of
the system. Mr. Potter, by comparing
Santa Fee wage rates exclusive of bonus
earnings with wage rates in other car
shops in the Topeka district, attempts
to discover whether this is still the
case: The conclusion reached after q
detailed analysis Of the situation is
that bonus earnings have been allowed
to fall below existing wage rates.
Union Rates Higher.
Regular and bonus earnings are
then compared with union rates in
The Topeka district and the conclusion
is reached that even counting bonus
earnings Santa Fe workers in several
important trades receive less than pre-
Nailing rates in nearly union car shops.
The system, moreover, is termed 'in-
accurate and unscientific" as a bonus
system, and it is shown that the COM
pany has abandoned many of the
bonus systems laid down by efficiency
engineers. The findings indicate that
at least when the bonus system is
abused, it is not advantageous to the
average employe.
Criticize Compensation Law.
: The report also deals with labor
conditions of the unorganized stree,
railway employees and with the Kansas
workingmen's compensation law
which is criticized because under it,
optionaf provision most of the indus
tries where compensation is mos
needed do not come under the law
The need for better child labor legis
lation is pointed out and the state i:
scored for not having any laws tt
protect women workers from excessive
hours of labor. y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

FEDERATED TRADE AssEMBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday OF each month.
at owis hall, AIS West Superior street:
President, +. J.. Coole, o14 North SIND
III Second avenue West; corresponding Sec
retary, ". j. Dutcher s27 East, Second
street; financial secretary-treasurer, "A. e.
Catlin, S26 East Third street; ,rea ding clerk.
E: A. Richard, 1911 West sixth street: ser
geant- alarms Nick Olson; trustees, H
Cou-tnay, LII. Powers, Peter schaeffer. 8,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15
TRI-DIspR1Cr: MINERS MEET.

= WlLKES-BARE3E, Pa Z May-.'sE1 80
Officers Of the three anthracite dis
>tricts met in this city and arranged
for their convention to be held Sept.
q: when the question Of new agree
me- MT will be considered. $s=F1t a f. 80
President White $was present and re-
ports showed that the locals lin the
threes districts were never lin a more
f1ourishing condition 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15
how ABOUT REPUTATION,

T DIES MONIES; Iowa. 4 May + 1.-The
house. OF representatives has passed a
bin which provides that the state
shall comp snsate persons found ato be
9impr iscned, for the time that they.
spent In prison. Compensati ion q IS, to.
=be hxed on the basis OF the amount
earned I IL the personswassfr free
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15
BREWERY WORKERS, ljS1ox y

BREWERY WORKERS UNION. No. 5I3e:.aa-5
Meets on the first and third ThursdaySll1rr'
each month at ". ". A. hall, Twenty-first
VENUE Y. and First ST.; President, 4 rthur#
BeattS. 2S09. W Helm street: financial secre-
tary,i;Je Deshane, 2s11 W. Helm steel
aEseoritngy secretary, Robert McC1aron, II r.
W. elm street; Carl Zenther, treasurer
20 Sixth avenue East = -. - $50 s+f5SE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15
CARPENTERS UNIoN-Mcets every tues

CAHrENFERS' CNION-Meets eye-y Tues
day evening at. Rowley Hail. 112 West
First street. President. .chas. N cS tnnor,:
vice president, Hector Mei-sai',4 recording
a.West; treasurer, Edw. Erickson .6e5 Ninth
avenye East; financial secretary Abe appe,5
21l Second avenue West, 5Merose. A 55;. bust
ness agent. Nick Olson. residence 2o0y Pied
mont avenue. office 11o West First street
sRoWlews halD: Hours. ! to p. m. tPaons.
Zenith, Grand 157-Y. - = = ztfs.%sS* -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15

LATHERs' UNION, No. II, ". w. & N. i.
; .F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri
days of each month at Kalamazoo Block.
Walter Mathewson; secretary. Fred paul.
son, 5722 Highland; treasurer, George Wat
tiers, 9c4. West Fifth street. <$Ft Is $50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15

cIGAKMAKERs' UNION. No. .s44Meets
:. at Gonska Hall, 431 East Fourth street,
the first and third Wednesday,: Presidea4.s
Peter Scnaeffer;, vice spresid ent, W. Cossi;a
financial secretary treasurer F. Heideplann.
'31 Third avenue East; sergeant at a-il1s. & &
Sta nlsy Mackowiak. ~ go z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15

second and Fourth Monday at Kalamazoe3
Hall, No. rs West Superior street: PresI-
Watts, financial secretary treasurer, S. GO
Nelson, J2a West Second street; recording
secretary, J. H. Powers. 904 East FoIrtn
street; wa"deE. Fred Pauson: trustees, Fred
McGrath, j., PeteI son, J. D. Meldahl. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15
So d ! AS y :s 1. FLORISTS.
Duluth FL oral Co,
. 5:@ III West Superior street: tss
+ Flowers, Trees, Plants and Seeds.
MONEY TO 50 Dan.

q MONEY no sLoAS
WE HAVE on nd large AMOUNTS OF ready
lash which We are loaning out 81 on #im-,
Ef6vea estate at low ate ,sinte rest. NO
7tzs& IL. RAKONtSKYf& Co 81
s5 II 2sl EcxchapHe BID
BRc III siy q oas
y S 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15

ALLIED PRINTING. TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Moneay Vi each month
in Kalamazoo hall. President. s. NJ! LiaffI-5
son., s2s West First street; secretary. E. f.
Busk, SIG East First. street. $500
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15

+. ISOLATION, No. 7S-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months at Room
go Manhattan Bldg: President, Henry
ond vice president. j. C.. Mundt; secretary
treasurer, Armour Harvey; CORRESPONDING
North Twenty-fifth avenue West. - S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15

PAINTERS =. AMI DECORATORS AND
: PAPER HANGERS-Neets every Tuesday
at Kalamazoo Hall, 1s West Superior street.
drew Wick; financial secretary and business
agent, J. II. Powers, 500 E. 4th St., residence
telephone rMelrose 1881: treasurer, Filing
Munkeby, 80 West Fourth street: record
ing secretary, e. j: :Saltau, phone. Grand
1534-Y, 921 East Sixth street. &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15

MUSICIANS UNION, No. Is. A. F. OF N.
Meets first Tuesday Of each month at.
their hheadauarters: Moose Halt ga West
president, Otto J.. .Nendt: treasurer. L..
,sodahl; recording secretary, W. ;. Dutcaer.
827 East Second street. - zs9{E11;ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15

LONGsIFOREMENs' UNION. No. 1e-Meetss
! the first and third Wednesday of each
avenue West, *Wess DULUTH. President, ], q.
O'Nefl;> vice president, Geo. Boghwell: = res
cordfng secretary; &c. A.: Ammernian,ss sos
Chas. Toplin 2507 West Eleventh street. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15
LICENSED ruGMEN,s PRorEcT1lyEl... . AS.

S0CIATP0No No ~ 1s,1eats alsrs Wsan -
day evening during the mlnter months at
AKA building hall, No. ., 221 West SUPERIOR
street. President, James Bishop;> Vice presi-S
dent. Henry. oestrich: second vice president.
John McCanery;z corresponding and record
ing secretary, Albert Jones', 1901. Torrey
building; financial secretary,SR r. F. Barrows.
address. 81 Fnty-eiEhth avenue East. treas
urer, Andrew Carroll - rstss5as'a$ts -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. .se--af.ets
E first, Sunday In each month at RowlepS
Hail. President, Edward N. Grace; Vice
presidert. NV. B.jZuehlke; recording score
tary, ii. Dworshak, Jr.;;s secretary-tressurer.s
e. II Hughes, Room D. Lowell Blk. 50,
East Superior street. ss ~ 49, ss rs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15

NOW ON ... s..
LABOR UNION DIRECTOR
rEDkSArED TRADE AssEMBLY-Mset. 4
seeOna and fourt Tlday Of each
President, +. J. Coole, o14 North SIND 4
avenue West; vice president, O.. H: Tarun. r
street; financial secretary treasurer. "A. q. Il
Catlin SIS East Third street: reading clerk
geant- alarms Nick Olson trustees, H ssi
i'll. Powers, Peter schaener. &
TRADES COUNCIL u.
Hall; No. Is West Superior street: PresI- 81
dent: II. r. Tinkham; vice president. T. f. &
Nelson, 12s West Second street; recording s.
secretary, J. H. Powers. s04 East Fonrsn
street. street; WaIdss FRED Pau1son; trustees. Erred
PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Moneay Vi each month";
n sss We Frst street
Yusk. ;lS East ,First~=treet. $3.50 :.
- ~ %if - ssS5
clGAKMAkERs' UNION. No: seAzMeets
the first and third Wednesday. Prssideas,
Peter scaaeffer:; vice, president, n. Cossi:
ai Thtfd eren"s Issst e: n ~
s1anisy t Maekew he last 'e'seant az a1s.
q = -. " : - s.. 81
CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues
F; aas . evening at ;owley Hall l2 Mss
vice president, Hector Me;.ssn,. reeerdins S:
secretary, o. H. Tarun, 1T Second aven,,s
West; t r. Edw Erickson. ss5 Ninth
21l Second avenue West, 1Melrose. 1885,. busi,,
ness agent. Nick Olson. residence 2ooy Pied,
zenith Grand 1s7-I. : ss.ss5Is
ipprxxupx, ,,::o,,,--,-e, ,,,~,r,. -
Mssts On tss first and thira Tiu ssi
= venna - al az n , ". a. hali, IWenty.llrs
sssttT o Wa ana FIRST st.. Presldent, Arthur
zevs' y. lem STREET. str, financial secre
u: elm street. cari zenther tra., su,a,:s
20 Sixth avenue East. = go :. $50
- - 49,. : 60
LA ~ Frs UNION. No. II. Wv E N. L.
az :- N o, on the second and foutta ri
x r. Nat Hanson: vice president
waiter er,1 MathsWsoa: secretary Fred Pau
....-..'. - ----- - ..
the first AND third WeGnes ,H ~ saehS.
month At 'C.iieV;. Rail. 800 Mnrt1r rtftt .fsf.
avenue west, IVES Duluth. President !.
COW .tr seefe'a f{y,nc;, a.
"s Aop't1' @'"e YVES. E-'eNen'n s 'i 49,
,r,n>re,,r u,-c,,r>,,. rs
ISOLATION, No. Meets every ,Wednes-
SdnF 6a We.
% YNr0 H.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
ELL-KNOWN BOXER
 RECEIVES WOUNDS
PRIVATE HARRY JONES HAS RE TURNED TO HIS HOME TO
 RECUPERATE.
He Underwent Many Adventures as Member of the South Wales Dor der Regiment.

London Feb. 6-Pryate Harry Jones, the well known CardlrG boxer has returned home to recuTerate from wounds received in the battle on tue Mouse, where he underwent many ad- ventures as a member of the South Wales Border regiment
 After passing unhurt through the re- treat from Mons, in which his bat- talon was badly cut mp. Jones jaw, broken last spring in his ring con test with Dia Roberts, was rehroken by the recoil of his rifle. This laid him up for a few weeks, although he lost no time getting back to the front One of the incidents Of the retreat was this. Jones was holding an of ficers horse, Waea a shell carried away the animals hndquarlcrs. leav- ing the head and forelees in his pos session
 "I knew after that ] wasn't to be killed, said the boxer
 His most surprising adventure was his escape from Genman captors.
 While fighting on the Mouse, Jones got lost and fell into the hands of five
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
MEXICANS HOLD
 PEACE CONFERENCE
DELEGATES ARE PRESENT FROM EVERY SECTION AND POLITE
 CAL PARTY IN MEXICO.
Resolutions Adopted Calling on All
 the Warning Factions to Cease and Unite For the Good Of the Country

san Antonio Texas Feb Witr out word a-ainst the Wilson Mex. can plan or mention of intervention ot force of arms. the Mexican peace convention here today unanimously adopted a resolution calling upon Inc leaders of tbe parties now engaged in war to terminate the strife and unite for uc good Of Che country More tUau 50o delegates from ahnost every section of Mexico and every political party participated in Che convention, presided over by Miguel Bolanes Cacbo. former governor Of OaAaca.
 Tho resolution in the form Of a message s being te|oeraphei tonight to Generals Carra1zA Villa. Mayto- r-na Ul Zapata Au4eles Cantu and other military officials.
 The convention decided upon a plan to bring about peace by the appoint meut Of a permanent committee to bring abom a conference of the milr Dary officials in Mexico at the earliest possible time Federico Camb0a for mer minister Of foreign relations i1 juotae cabinet and Francisco Car -ajal president Of Mexico between the uocra and CaTaum admiuistra- toas. were elected chailmeu ot this committee with power 10 name sub committees in the United States Spain. Cuba. Canada and other conn tries where there are colonies of Mexicans This committee is to ar range for another convention in Mex ico as soon as answers are received from the military officials 10 whom the appeal is addressed
 In the opening address Federico Gamboa sounded the keynote of se1ti
 ment which every speaker followed vhe2a he said "MeNeo is house for Medcau- and AIeHicans onIy"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

Germans. lt chanced that all the five had lived in London and spoke Eng ish well, and one had an Elglisl wife and seven children iu Englaud Jones' ability to make himself entertaining at least procured him good treatment The captors kept a close watch on him uatil late that neht but grew droWsy just as a thick fog came on. which enabled Jones to make a dash after he had wriggled away a few yards Running into the French lines Jones there clanced upon Tiger Smith. a famous boxer in his day, Who defeated Gunner Moir for tht championship of Fneland
 Hearing from the French that two German sucs had been seen in a wood nearby the two veterans ot he
 ri1e ring started cut after tHem They hagged the two spies and brCught them to camp
 Jones was later wounded in tbe knee by rifle ball and i1yalded to England lie intends to return to the front as soon as cure.
 Fighting blood runs in Jones' veins. for he met in the trenches along the Mouse his two brothers for the first time since tbe Soutd African war. One of the brothers is the champion middle weight boxer of the British army and navy a much coveted hon CT in the boxing world
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

If fomR Ner Exhaustion Insomnia Skin Dis
  STOP and THINK You no longer that muscular
  10 o l 10
   i o of the 
  by baths? is advi yourself at Ave, ask ands to Health startling and interesting before thought pertaining health and funcon pertaining of   o O Peerless
   suffering humanity free to al O { a
 626 CENTRAL AVENUE.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
SPREAD HYDRoPHoBIA
Hundreds of Cattle 5itten by Rabid
 Wild Animals.

Washington. Feb. The spread ing of rabies by infected coyotes among cattle grazing ia the national forests has assumed a grave aspect, according to a report received by the forest service from the district for ester in charge of the forests in Wash ington and Oregon. Numerous town ships in eastern Oregon it is report ed. have ordered that all dogs be mug zled lest those that have been bitten by rabid coyotes develop hydrophobia and attack humans or domestic ami mals
 Efforts are heinz made by the state authorities Of oregon to stop the spread of hydrophoba by this means and officers of the forest service are cooperating in attempts to kill off the coyotes ln one county alone q
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
READ THIS

l have farms for trade or sale at a bargain for city property or anything of equal value. also automobiles for trade In fact l can sell or match any proposition you have for eX- change Call at 7l0 1-2 Central Ave. and ask for A. w. Phillips.
 1-1G-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
75.ooo HORSES SOLD.
Europe Has Taken This Number of
 Mediocre Animals

Europe Has Taken This Number of
 Mediocre Animals.
 Washington Feb Warning Et ropem nations have bought and eX- ported more than 75.o05 horses from the United States but there is no immediate dauror apparent that con- Uued export Wiu cause an ac1te shortage oG horses in this country ac- cordiug 10 G. A. pal of the bureau Of animal industry in the Aadcutmal lockout published today
 "We could sell two or three times the number already exported without there being amy aprreciable shorag. of work hor ne statement adds. The kind purchased are for tao most part very mediocre animals which wonH ordinarily sell for less than Sl0o per head and are class oi which we can well afford 10 be rid.
 "The big demand for horses will probably occur after peace has been declared. Al that time the countries HOW at war with the exception Of Russia win no doubt be very short of horses for their asrcultural and other work,
 The demands cl the United States which has ouefomtb of the worlds horses. wil' therefore be large and win probably continue for number of years. This country however. win be in position to meet this demand '
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

Telephone as Call G45. Rapid de- livery Public Drug Co. 2.ltf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
LITTLE ROCK OPENS
 MUNICIPAL LODGING HOUSE

Little Rock Feb 6 Little Rocks first municipal lodeing house was opened tonight Simultaneously thare were oreued in the city hall a mu- uIcpal free employment bureau and a municipal loan fund an under the dl ftcJiou of city officials
 The opening ot these institutions is the result of a mass meeting held yesterday 10 solve the problem of the nearly 4o0o unemployed of Little Rock and Argenta City and county officials will cooperate il starting public movements which will furnish employment 10 practically all the un- employed, it is believed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
GERMANY's EXPORTS CUT OFF.

Cologne, Feb G. The German ex- ports of chemical products, in the manufacture of which that country un- doubtedly led the world, have been virtually entirely cut off since the out break of hostilities. Last year they attained the enormous figure of about $250, 100000.
 German experts in this trade, how ever, express no fear as to the future. They are Of the opinion that the com petition which has started in other countries will after the cessation Of the war only tend to sharpen the edge
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

loss of soc head Of cattle is charged to rabit coyotes.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
HOTEL GODDARD
Dinner for Sunday February 7, t2 to 1:3o pm. The Best Meal in
 the City for 35 Gents.

MENU. Michigan Celery Queen Olives
 Radishes
 Cream of Tomato Roast Young Turkey with Chestnut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Roast Young Lamb Mint Sauct
 snow Flake Potatoes
 Baked Sweet Potatoes
 Asparagus Drawn Butter
 Stewed Sugar Corn Martha Washington Corn Bread
 Chicken Salad Ice Cream Assorted Cake Coffee Tea Sweet Milk Buttermilk We strive to please Your inspec- ton is invited We have both Amer. ican and European plans Rates American play. S8 0a to Slt00 Ter week: European plan $500 to $500 per week. 15o rooms. steam heat and modern conyeuiences Two beautiful sun parlors Hot Spriues largest and best popular price hotel
 R r. BEAslEN, Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
pR. J. ". SMITH RETURNS.

pr. J. W. Smith has returned to the city from long vacation and has resumed his practice. with off. ces in the new Thompson building, suite 50S, fifth floor. 1-211m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

of the inyentiveness of German chem ists, who will, they say. be able to make further chemical discoveries which will place them in a position at least equal to that which they have hitherto held.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

SEE those Shactamaxon VJoolens. Kirk-A Tailor-123 Central Avenue Telephone SSS Cleaning and Press ing a speciality 1-l9-tf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24
Huevo Laredo Sc prepare a GecIhIr
suntu5samente Al Primer Jefe
Sc dice que en- dicha plaza expedira Carranza
I'm decreto de amnistia

Arredondo, Iega-G para lie misna fe-
cha Y que hara entrega de los docu-
mentos oficiales que ~acreditan el re-
conocimiento del gobierno constitu-
-cionalista. ante los Estados Unidos y
los paises del A. B. c.
La . s del senior JESUS Benavides.
cue actualmente sirve de Palacio Mu-
nicipal. ser& donde terga lugar Ia
ceremonial Official, en- Ia cual Are
dondo ha-a entrega de los docamen-
vos mencionados.
La casa del senior Benavides. CO.
mo IA del Or. Barreda, esta confisca-
da tamb:tn desde que los ~carrancis-
tas Tegaron Z Ia ciudad de Nuevo La
redo.
Personals que dicen estar bien in
formadas sobre los proyectos del Sc
nor Carranza. me aseguran que en-
Ia vecina poblaci6n, el Primer Jefe
exgedira Ia ley de emnistia, para los
eos de delitos politicos : algunas O.
tras disposiciones encaminadas al
~establecimiento de ia paz y e. orden
en- nuestro desventurado pals.
81 este es verdad, don VenustianO
-enGra que escuchar . numerosas
7erscaas que tienen deseos de poner
en- conocimiento del Primer Jefe, las
condolences en- que Sc e~ncuentran sus
3ropiedades. sus ~terrenoS, maquina-
RIGS. fabricas Y fincas que por mas
de IN ano han eStado siendo eXpiota-
das o p~articulares que ningunos
beneficios prestaron q IA "causa' :
cue 81 Sc distinguieron TODD el ITEM
20 que vivieron en- Nuevo Laredo. CO.
mo p~erniciosos Y ajeroS = TODD % que
suera trabaio.
Es possible que 81 el senior Carran-
"a es justiciero. muchos de los que
viyen como ~prominentes veciHos lie
Nuevo Laredo, tengan cue ser consig-
rGd0S q una aUtoridad, por haber dis
puesto de 10 ajero Y eStar eXplot&H-
do las p~ropiedades de otrOs en- su
provecho = sin que el constructions
lisno raciba beneficio a!Euno-
Como Ia llegada de Carranza 4 ".
Laredo acknowledgements CONSTITUTED
IN 2contecimiento por eS.os rumbos.
Va tonic las mediGaS necesa~;as para
enyiar una amplia ' exacta infor-la-
ci6n.
Ell CORPESP0NSAL..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24
en- vigoT ea e Pas0.
Texas, ei embargo dc
armas para los
viIi!stas
Correspondence especial pare LA PRENsa.

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 21.-Comu-
nicada por ell Mayor General FUns-
ton ~recibieron las autoridades militia
e de este lugar Ia orden del Depar-
-amento de Guerra de no permitir q
Mexico Ell paso de arnas y p~ertrechos
ie guerra para cUalquiera de las fac
clones que luchan contra el gotiefno
lie Carranza. Tan luego como las au-
.oridades recibieron Ia orden de que
sc hace m6rito toma-on las proyi-
Iencias del case q lin de que Sc ha-
"a efectiya Ia disposition. Los sim
1atizadores del villismo que rasiden
n esta ciudaG al tcDer nOticias de IA
ceferida order m&nifestaron que Vi
Ia podria hacerse de portrechos ror
: costa occidental de Mexico = que
en- case de que tuyiera pensado Sc
guir Ia lucha contra los carrancistas.
lie ninguna manera seria IN o5stacu-
10 Ia prohibition. Todas las armas y
p~ertrechos que los vi.l!s.as tenian en
este lugar fueron pasados 4 terrific
rio mexicano antas de cue Sc pusie-
"a en- vigor el embargo. ,