davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
Hindu Plot
Trial Ends
InKillinU
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

Omitted Press Leased Wre)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23-Ram Singh, de-
endant in the Hindu revolt plot trials here shot and
killed Ram Chandra in the courtroom at noon today
:, United States Marshal Holohan shot and killed
Singh.
Chanda the leading defendant
from automatic pistol into handra body then fired three
shots wildly about the
U. S. Marshal Hoohan
as he stood with the smoking pistol in his hand.
Court had just adjourned
expected to the before night
As the crowd started filing swarthy
the Ram Singh
to talk to him. Witnesses declared
hand Ram Singh automatic.
One of his shots narrowly missed
Two others went the heads of the jury
Military officers shooting
martial law. Nobody allow ed
Chandra editor of the Hndusani Ghadr
had leader Indian
organization by the
British rule in India.
Ever since beginning 20 bitter feeling
has existed between the
indictment.
The Ghadr party led by Ram Chaadra
employed members Of the lower caste Singh handle the
al the direct instigaon of the German foreign office
Ram Singh and Others of his blamed
and the Ghards for their present predicament
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
ENEMY DESTROYER
TORPEDOED, FIRST
LORD GEDDES SAYS


LONDON, April 2.3-"An
enemy destroyer was torped0ed
and two of our blockships were
blown up in the entrance to Zee
brugge harbor.' Sir Eric Geddes,
first lord of the admiralty, de-
clared In the house OF commons
this afternoon in announcing the
British naval raid on Ostend and
Zee brugge this morning.
1T is too early to say whether
our object was attained at Ostend.
Only volunteers participated in the
raid. The French co-operated.'
British sailors, forming storm
ing parties, fought alongside the
Zeebrugge mole for an hour dur
ing the raid, Sir Geddes added.
AN old submarine, filled with
explosives, was blown up beside
the Zeebrugge MOLE" Geddes said.
Storming demolition parties
from the Vindictive and the Daft
fodil fought alongside the mole,
inflicting great damage.
while the storming parties
fought alongside the mole, block
ships entered the harbor and &C
complished their objective
There is every reason to be-
lieve the entrance to the Bruges
canal was blocked, Geddes de-
clared.
Our casualties we're heavy
One British destroyer and two
motor boats we're sunk and two
launches are missing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
HUNS HOLD
NAVY MEN
PRISONERS
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 23.
Germany holds seven American
naval prisoners-five from the
armed guard of the steamer Can
tona, two from the destroyer ia
cob Jones-Secretary Daniels an
nounced today.
He and Secretary of State Lans-
ing were to confer today over al
legged mistreatment of American
prisoners in German camps, tho
the state department had already
taken steps to obtain the actual
facts and to report on any inhu-
name treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
BELCIANS
SENTENCED
TO DEATH
(Unitcd Press Leased Wire.)


AMSTERDAM, April "a
Twenty-four Belgians, tried last
week on charges of espionage,
were sentenced to death by the
Germans, it was learned here to-
day.
Seven were executed within
an hour after sentence had been
passed.
Many other trials are proceed
ing.
The Belgians who were execut-
ed died singing the Belgian ma
tional anthem.
Among them was the curate of
Able Moon. A nun was among
those sentenced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
.StOrming
Parties I'm
Attack, Too

LONDON, April 23-British naval forces in dar
ing raid on the German submarine bases at Ostend
and Zeebrugge early this morning blew up five con-
crete filled ships in the channels to block the egress
of enemy craft.
"The German destroyer and submarine bases at
Ostend and Zeebrugge were raided by our naval
forces this morning, with reasonable measure of
success, the admiralty announced.
with the exception Of our covering ships, our
force consisted of auxiliary vessels and six obsolete
cruisers.
Rive ships filled with concrete, used as block
ships were grounded, abandoned and blown up"
eight miles OF Wetend, where
the Zeebugge is IA miles
farther
exploit the British recalls that OF Lieut. Rich
took the old steamer
habor night during the with Spain,
ana channel fire of the Spanish SHORE
batteries. -
and captured, but treated with
his staff, who
in Of the Americans bravery
did the exit the
the battle of 3, 1918, but
in the annals of American naval history
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
ENGLAND HAS
NO RESERVES

(United Press TcNscd WIVe.b
NEW YORK, April 23.-"Great
Britain has no reserve army to
send to France" declared Lieut..
Col. Fraser Hunter, British pro-
vost marshal in the U. s.
1.-The 100000 enrolled by her
since the war began, have fought
and died on 81 fronts. When
Field Marshal Haig said she had
her back against the wall, he
meant just that"
University Of Toronto men we're
still amazed today at Hunters
speech. made last night at their
annual dinner at the Yale club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
ABSOLUTE POWER
GRANTED GEN. FOCH

(United Press Lessed wire.l
PARIS, April 23.-After
the fullest discussion, the
allies have agreed to give
Gen. Foch absolute power on
the west front which will not
be influenced by any external
pressure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
By G. G. Lyon
Reporter for The Times in tn,
Trenches With Gen. Pershing's
Army.

Reporter Tor The Times in tn
Trenches With Gen. Pershing's
Army.
AMERICAN FRONT IN
FRANCE, April D. (ContrOle
Americain) = A man who
Joined the American army as
private last year is now q
brigadier general command
ing troops fighting in France.
A whole lot of high Off
GERS who held important COM
mands before America enter
ed the war have been reliev-
ed of those commands and
are twiddling their thumbs on
the army payroll.
It takes very little actual wal
to separate the sheep from thu
goats--to bring forward the mer
who KNOW and DO-and t.
relcgate to the background those
who DON'T KNOW and CANT
DO.
The government and the folk.
back home hold General Pershins
for their army In
France. II the army makes good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
LOOPING THE LOOP,
AVIATOR FALLS
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

Omitted Press Leased wire.)
MEMPHIS, April 23.-R. W.
Patterson, aviator at the U. s. Mil
lington aviation field, was killed
today when he fell 1000 feet.
Holding straps on the airplane
broke when Patterson was looping
the loop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
YANKEES
PEERS Of
ANY'-F0CH
GENERAL FOCH ON THE
AMERICAN SOLDIER.

IL am not given to compliments,
but the American soldier now in
France is the equal Of any fight
ing man in the world"
This was the message of the
allied supreme commander to Sec
rotary of War Baker during his re-
cent trip in France, ms given to
the house military affairs commit
tee by the secretary today.
,Unifea Press Leased Wire.b
WASHINGTON, d. c., April
23.-"Men of actiOn-yOung-
er men" are needed for Amer
lea to win the war.
This was the belief ex-
pressed by Secretary Of War
Baker to members Of the
house military committee to-
day.
His statement was regarded as
indicating his disapproval of in
creasing the draft ages to 40, A.
or so, as has been suggested re-
Gently.
A most promising picture of the
vast preparations the United
States is making in France for
the fighting men sums up the
secretary's talk before the com
mittee today.
Try TO Imagine This!
"Our storage facilities over
there" he said. If lined up, would
be a building SO feet wide and
200 miles long-practically the
distance between Washington and
New York"
The artillery and aviation
schools the United States has es-
tablished in France are absolutely
the finest in the world, Baker de-
clared. and have won the admira-
ton of our allies.
American artillery and aviation
will be two of the leading fac
tors in winning the war, he pre-
dicted.
Praises Fighters
These crucial times have fail
ed to shake the firm belief of ev-
cry allied statesman and military
man as to the final outcome, !"
Baker said before the executive
session began.
THE allies now, probably for
the first time in the war, are
working as unit. National lines
have been wiped out in the COM
man cause"
The secretary was profuse in
his praise of the individual fight
ing men.
They are wonderful" he said
Every man of our force seems
so active, so eager tot fight. Ev-
cry man seems to be moving twice
as fast over there as people do
over here. They are an inspir-
ing sight"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
Murd erer
OfWOInan
Ends Life
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

DETROIT, April 23-After confessing that he
burned the body of Augusta Steinbach New York
house maid, after enticing her from New York with
a matrimonial ad, Helmuth Schmidt, suspected head
of murder plant" at Royal Oak, Mich, committed
suicide in his prison cell here this afternoon
Schmidt crawled under an iron bed lifted it and
dropped it on his head. His skull was crushed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Salts Bear
says he was
glad this morn
ing he hadn't
changed to his
B. v. DIS Fair
tonight Wednes-
day, fair and
warmer. How
tall are your
peas?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
private when war
BECANNOW GENERAL
Fought in Joan of Arcs Land

The village where of Arc born, the
patches lies but short distance from the spot
soldiers Saturday fought their first
against the Huns, and defeated them.
From the hill where the maryred girl the vision
which called the defense of France
fine young Americans marching into action spirit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
GIRL SLAUGHTERED
FOR VALUABLES, is
THEORY OF POLICE

NSnhaGW ss0uFSu
ROYAL OAK, Mich, Apr.
ga murder plant, where
girls were enticed and slaugh-
tered for what money and
other valuables they possess
ed, was believed uncovered
here today in the arrest of
Helmuth Schmidt, his wife,
Helen, and their tS-ycar-Old
daughter Gertrude.
The plant included a crematory
where bodies of victims were dis
posed of, police think likely.
Augusta Steinbach, New York
housemaid, who disappeared here
more than a year ago, was one
of the sacrifices, authorities think.
She was lured here from New
York by a matrimonial advertise
ment.
A charred bone, resembling a
human pelvis, and hank of hair
contain ing a few reddish strands
were found today under pile of
ashes in the rear of the Schmid;
home. Miss Steinbach had auburn
hair.
Loot, including three women S
watches and quantities of women S
jewelry, has been found in the
house.
Schmidt, an alien enemy, work
ed as a mechanic in the Ford plant
in Detroit under another name.
He is said to have been educated
in Heidelberg.
He is suspected of connection
with the German underground rail-
way in this country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23

Greetings, are your radishes
up?
Says the lady next door:
9Th Teller this always sayin',
Believe me- is gen rally one you
don't believe"
Yes, and what has become
OF the old fashioned woman
who turned up her nose ut
corn meal?
We haven't seen II yet, but We
expect to read any day that some
Berlin newspaper has printed an
editorial beginning:
when the Russians forced an
nexation upon us"
Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
How does your garden
grow?
Oh, pretty well, but the
weather's been all against &c
and guess I should have
used more fertilizer.
ONLY A PRIVATE. BUT A BIG
GUN
Private George Cannon has re-
turned to his home at Beadle after
doing his bit at the front.--Kiu-
dersley (Can.) Clarion.
s-ss ---asa+-s1f..ss
And Ernest zcppln lives in
German Valley, N. j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
Wholesale Shak eup

Shortly before the first units
were sent into the trenches to hold
a permanent American sector,
there was "a wholesale reassign-
ment of officers.
New colonels, new majors, new
captains and new lieutenants ga
lore suddenly appeared from some
where in the background and took
command Of the men going into
battle.
The major commanding the first
battalion to enter the trenches was
a man who hadn't been with the
American army more than two or
three weeks.
BUT.
He knew more about this war
Continued ON Page Nve.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23

Pershing will be voted a great
general. II it doesn't make good
they'll want to know what the mat
ter was with Pershing.
so PERsHING ISN'T TAKING
ANY CHANCES ON HAVING
ANY DEAD TIMBER AROUND
HIM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
ONLY A PRIVATE. BUT A BIG

And Ernest zcppln lives in
German Valley. N. j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23

Greetings, are your radishes
up?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23

Yes, and what has become
OF the old fashioned woman
who turned up her nose ut
corn meal?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
IA CONFERENCES OBRERA IN
TrRNACIONAL PAN AMERICA
Ma. LAREDO, TENAS.
.Noricmt6rc 1916. 1918.
~RESOLCCION

CONSIDERABLE: que los altos
scntimientos expresados en- las seslo-
nes Obreras Pan-Amcr!canas celebra-
das recientemente, en- la cludad de .Nu"
York. por los Delegates obreroS a
creditadoS de los paiScs del HemlSte-
rio Occidental Y tambien por ell trabaJo
va realizado ALI para c~ristaIizar en-
una union eStrecha Y n atlanta eSpl-
ritual los diversoS movimientoS obTc-
ros de los pueblos Pan-AmericanoS, de
be l~legarsc a la conclusion inevitable
dc que la idea inSpirada por tanto
tempo apadrina. y favorecida por Ia
Federation Americana del Trabajo ha
pasado al fin de su periodic embrlo-
mario al de un hecho realiZado y,
CONSIDERABLE. que cl cstable-
cimiento dc una Agcncia Organizadora
del Trabajo en- Ia Ciudad de NucTa
York. con cl p~rop6Sito principal entire
otros. de ilustrar Il los Cbreros orga-
nizados pan-amcr;canos quo va pertc-
ncccn a las variaS unlOnes locales Y
a los que vcngan d este pals. o Il los
u estan viviendO va. dcSorCan'ZadoS,
entire nosotros Y cuya ~ignoranc!a del
idioma inglGs y de las condolences sc
n~crslcs del Trabajo, pucda scr
una fuentc dc cmbarazos para clos,
scria uno dc los mciorcs mco1os para
facilitar 81 i~ntercambio obrero pan
americana. Sohrc I'm campo practice
= para la preparation Y cclcbraclon
del Primer Congress- Obrcro Pan-A-
mcricano. Y
CONSIDERANDO: que la Ciudad
dc Nueva York seria cI lugar proplo
nara cl cstablccimicnto dc un centre
obrero uan.americano. por Ia razon de
nuc. ademss dc ser Roy por hoy. 81
as,cntc dc muchos miles de obrcros dc
los uaises latino-amcricanos. 10 cue Ia
coloca en- posici6n dc cstar en- contac-
70 con los differences pueblos pan-amc-
ricanos. en- los EstadOs UnldoS. para
Ia discrimination entire elloS de los prin-
cipios pan-amcricanoS, que onducee
a la union espiritual V fratcrnai dc
todos ellos. es esa ciudad el principal
nuerto dc entrada a los EstadoS Uni
dos de los cmigrantes de todas las
RepIblicas Centre Y Sud-Amcricanas,
10 mismo QUO de las IndiaS Occidental
les.
POR TODD ELLO, Sc RTSUEL-
We Dor esta Confcrencia ~lnternacio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
CREDITO MEREClDO

Corpus Christi, Texas. Ha habldo
personas que de 10 a~gradecldas que
cstan con el alivio que han ohtemdo
dc cl Alma Cordial. sc obilgan dc por
81 a hacer propaganda para que otras
persouas sepan los marav!llosoS result
tados que son obtenidos con SUI uso.
FL Sr. Fernandez es n de eIloS y en-
seguida esta 10 que dice: "Rec'bl su
muy benefica medicinal ' hablcHdo tc-
nido gratis, para d%istribuirlos entire
mis- amigos. csperen mis- ordenes. 5.
s. S. Agustin Fernando. 1917 Llpan
ST.. Corpus Christi, Texas" Para
Intermediates del higado. ~coraZon. RI
homes. estomago. tisis. asma. reStr!2s
paSados. tos. catarro, reumaS, dcolIl-
dad. pulmones o nervios debileS usen
Alma Cordial. De venta en- todas las
boticas. 81 SUI boticgrio no la uene
o no auiere ordenarla para I'd. man
demos un peso V Sc la mandamos por-
tie pagado. Sc DEVUELNE Ell
DOBLE DEL PRECIO ST NO Be
NEFICIA A QUEEN La USE. Di-
rijase a MILLER and co. Sta: A.
Dept. SO. San Antonio, Texas. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
Domingo 8 de Diciembre de 1918.

Federation Americana del Trabajo.'
Ash reformado re~comendamos que
la resolution sea adoptada.
Ell %prcsidente de la Comision. NJ.
William Green, presento la mocion de
que ell anterior jnforme fuera aprova-
do. La mocion fuc dcbidamentc Sc
cundada.
Ell presidentc Gompers anuncio Il
la C~onferencia que Sc ha presentado Y
secundado que el informe de la Conf
sion sea aprobado y pregunto 81 no
hav alguna moc:on que hacerSe.
Ell delegado W. D. Mahon, pide Ia
palabra V dice: senior ~presidente. ha-
&C notar que la resolution dicha cs
nara ell establecimiento de de III CO.
mite Permanente para llevar a cab"
un trabajo; pero que no Sc hacc MIN
puna Specification @ provision para
suministrar fondos o hacersc cargo
de los gastos de este Comite. por %
Que veo. en- el informe de la Conn.,
sion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
JNFORME DE LA COMISION DE
RESOLUCIONES

Resolution numcro !.
Recomendamos que esta resolucion
sea Tornado, sustituyendo su primer
puesto resolutivo por 10 siguiente:
"Se rcsuelve por esta Confcren-
cia International reunida en- session
que recomendamos que Sc cstablezca
en- la Ciudad de Nueva York, una A
gencia Educativa Y Organizadora Pan
Americana, con ell proposito de educar
a los obreros que vengan de los palses
pan-americanos en- los principles Y OBJ
jetos del unionismo; pero que 81 orga-
~nizaci6n, proposito Y trabajo sea ARE
clado por ell Conseio Educativo de la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
La C%onferencia Obrera de Laredo, Tex.
Copia del e~xpediente tornado con informaciones, discursos, y
discusiones resultantes de la mencionada Conferenca

nal rcunida en- session, cue Ia ACencla
Organizadora Obrera Pan-Americana
sea crcada Y inaugurada en- la ciudad
dc Nueva York y que u dcberes. &c
tividades y ]propositos organizadores '
demas detalles dc ella, SC dejen al
iuicio Y direction del presidente de Ia
Federation Americana del Trabajo, y
Sc RESUELVE, ADEMAS, que el
Presidentc de il Federation America
ma del Trabajo, invite a las Fedora
clones Y Centres 0brcroS de Pan-Ame
RIGA a que nombren sus representatives
para cooperar al eNito y mantenimien-
to de la dicha Agencia Organizadora
on la manara mas convenience Y prac-
tica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

dor. Solamente unoS cuantoS aSuntoS
de importancia sc lie han paSado para
su ~atencion. V a clio Sc debe ell Que
ell tccrama en- cue notifica a Mr.. Jcn-
nines que 10 r~eprcsentara oficialmente,
haya llegado rctardado aqul.
No hay amigo mas grande para la
causa del obrero en- Texas. que MUGS
sro G~obernador: pero desgraciadamen-
te ha estado bastante enfermo, siendo
esta la tercera semana cue sc encucn-
ira en- CANA. Esperamos sin embar-
90 que nincunas serias complicacio-
| nos Sc presenter en- su salud y que po-
damos pronto tener cl beneficio que su
talento, energia Y capacidad pueden
prcstar Il nuestro Estado Y a las cla-
| scs traba iadoras de Texas. Ha pres
tado especial atcncion a los probIcnas
de la frontera. ~reIacionados con las
classes t~rabajodaras Y es ~vcrdadera-
Imantc una d~esgracia que no haya po-
dido cstar aqui.-Muy respetuosamen-
tc.-CAMARA DE COMERClO.-",
I. Sames, Presidentc.-Por Fred. W,
Mally. Secretario.'
Fl Sccretario presento I'M creden-
Icial en- la que SC nombra al enc Nj
colas T. Vargas, representative de "a
Union de Obreros, CarretoneroS y
.Iornalcros dc Nuevo Laredo, Tamau'
lipas, Mexico.
FL presidcnte prcGunta d Ia Con-
~fcrencia 81 hay alCuna objection a que
los caballeros dichoS ocupcn un aslen-
to como Delegates en- la Conferences
Y no %habicndola, los declara Delegates
! Sc ga lccfuru q las r~cSot"c'oHcS
FL p~rcsidente Gompers prcEunta en
secuida, 81 la Comision dc Reso!uclo-
mes esta iista para rcndir su informe,
a 10 ouc ell presidentc dc la ComlSl"n
dicaa, Mr.. William Green. contesta:
Senior prcsidentc, cI propoSlto dc
IL Comision dc RcsoluciOnes es lccr TO-
das las r~esolucioncs Y ell lnforme reia'
two, en- inglcs. e inmediatamcntc DIES.
pues e. hermano Santiago lglesiaS lee
"a las mismas resoluciones ' cl III
forme. en- eSpanol.
La resolution numero Ii ieloa
como Sigue:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
(CortmUd)
Ijcy1lsS. Noriembrc l. dc 1878.
Session dc In mamma

y. las $50 a. m. cl prcSidente Com
pers abri6 la session. manifestando 4
continuation 10 si%guientc:
La presidential desea m~anifestar a
los senores ielegados que ell vice-pre-
sidente. senior Morones, que habia We
nido para eStar presente en- esta Con-
ferencia, sc ha puesto malo Y hubo ne
cesidad de conducirio a IN hotel para
que Sc lie atienda por I'm medico.
TenemoS estenografos para que to-
men las declaraciones hechaS por los
Delegates. Quiero preguntar 81 habra
necesidad de que Sc dc lectura a las
actas levantadaS por los secretaries?
81 Sc desea. podemos dispenser esa
lectura. Hay algun delegado cue ten
ga alguna objection que hacer a Ia dis,
penSa dc Ia lectura dc esas actas? A
parcciendo que no hay objection, sc or
dena que Sc haga la dispense.
FL delegado John Murray Sc icvanta
Y pregunta 81 puede leer I'm telegrama
d la C~onferencia. Y habiendo c%ontesta-
do Ell presidente que 81, el citado dele
gado Ice ell siguiente mensaje:
Austin, Texas. NOviembrc ID. 1918,
.-Camara de Concrete dc Laredo, Te-
Xas.-Acuso recibo de su telegrama dc
fecha II. Nj. T. c. Jennings, Conf
sionado del Trabaio del EStado. me
represen&ara en- la Conferencia Obrc-
IA que Sc verified alli.-W. P. Hobby,
G~obernador de Texas.
'Nom5'o representative ci Conformation
&c Tc.roS
I'm Seguida Ell mismo dclegado senior
Murray. dijo: NanifeStare que Mr..
Jennings ha eStsdo asistiendo a las
ConferenciaS Y que ell telegrama de
Nir. Hobby 10 ~autoriza debidamente
como 81 representative. Pasarc esta
carta al archiyo para que sc ponga en-
cl cxpediente. 81 no hay objection que
hacer.
Fl presiGente Gompers lc indica al
deiegado que la pasc al archiro. La
carta dice:
Laredo. Texas. Novjembre j.. 1918.
Mr.. Murray. Secretario dc Ia COME
rcncia Obrera Pan-Americana. Lare-
DO. Texas.-Querido senor:-Con re.
f~erencia al telegrama del GobernadoF
de Texas. Mr.. W. 2. Hobby. por el
Que confierc oficialmente autoridad al
senior T. c. Jennings. ComisionadO de
Trabajo en- el EStado. para que 10 re-
prcSente durante Ia C~onfcrencia, sir
vase anunciar Que Mr.. Jennings lego
aauI Ia manana del microbes Is de
Noviembre. representando los ntere-
scs obreros de Texas, en- Su ~caractcr
Official dc ComiSionado del Trabajo.
Con csc ~caracter presento en- nombrc
dc los ObreroS de Texas. u parable
mes al Secretario del Trabaio, Mr.. y.
&. Wilson Y tambien 4 ia Federation
Americana del Trabajo Y a la Contc-
rencia Obrera Par-Americana. Deb
90 a la circunstGncia de habcrse pro
longado la enf~rmedad del Goberna-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
Trformc del ComitC Sobrc dichn
rcSoiUci6m

En- seguida ell presidente de la CO.
mission. Mr.. William Green, dio lectu-
"a al informe de Ia Comision de he
solucion, sobre la resolution anterior,
informe que es como sigue: