davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25
ANGLO-SAXON TRADITION OF JUSTICE
Is TO ENFORCE LABOR PROCLAMATION

train service, where the four railroad
brotherhoods had grown too strong to
be shaken loose, before the general
anti-union policy was established. But
the railroads always made war on
trade unions in their shops and in the
rest of their business.
I'VE look upon this national war
labor board, with its set of funda-
mental principles, as the one way by
which the men employed by these big
corporations can become organized.
Once we are able to get unions started
in the steel and other industries, We
will be able to hold our own. II the
Western Union refuses to let US or
ganize. can see no settlement short
of government ownership and opera
tion of the wires. We have not the
slightest objection to that"
Steel Workers Want Freedom.
Workers in the Bethlehem steel
plant have brought in their grievance
the right to organize-and it will
be taken up just as the telegraphers'
Continued Page Four)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25
VIOLATES LABOR
LAW, Is CAUGHT
WILL DO BETTER
HIRING OF STRIKEBREAK-
ERS MUST BE SO STATED.
Labor Commissioner Morrissey Goes
After Colorado Iron Works Com
pany and Manager Is Threatened
With Prosecution. but He Ad-
mits Guilt and Revokes
His Advertisement.

The state labor department has
been very busy Of late looking after
infringements of the statute requir-
ing advertisements for strikebreak-
ers, to state the existence of strike
or lockout. Colorado companies have
been resorting to all sorts of decep-
ton to evade the law.
The Colorado Iron Works Company
sent an agent to Middle West cities
in an effort to secure mechanics to
take the places of members of metal
trades unions now on strike at that
plant. This agent, w. A. Kunkle, ad-
vertised in Omaha papers for machin-
lists and other mechanics, asking ap-
plicants TO call at his hotel.
Caught in the Act.
A machinist, o. Petersen. answered
the advertisement and was hired to
work in the company's plant in Den
YER. He is member of the union
and asked if there was any labor diff
Guilty. kunkle told him that every
Continued on Page Four)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25

and letters, which defendant claims
to have still in his possession.
Fear Criminal Prosecution
In the memorandum brief of de-
fendant on his motions to modify or
der of inspection and for inspection,
and plaintiffs motion to strike de-
fendant's motion for new trial, the
attorneys for defendant based their
plea upon this statement:
eve may be permitted now to say,
what probably in our former briefs
was not dwelt upon, that these letters
and photographs which are in defend
ants possession are writings, or writ
ten instruments, with the uttering and
charged. If this charge of the plaintiff
is true, and for the present purpose
we might safely admit it to be true,
then these letters and photographs
would be, or might be, the basis for a
prosecution against the defendant for
criminal libel. We mentioned the fact
in our former brief that upon them,
forgery might be predicated, but if
defendant is compelled by your honor
to permit an inspection by the plain
tiff. then this, in fact, would be conf
pulsion on the defendant to furnish
evidence which might be used against
him in a criminal trial by the prose
cutting officers of the state. We think
this is n substantial objection to the
granting of the order, which possibly
was not directly called to your honor's
attention before the order was
granted"
eliminates the Defendant.
In the brief filed by Rim 4 Archi-
bald against modifying the courts
(Continued on faGe Four)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25
RAILROAD ENGINEERS JOIN A. F. OF l.

At the general convention the OF
Engineers held Cleveland, Ohio last week. it unan
affiliate with American Federation of Labor
Answering telegram this effect from W. S. Stone grand
chief of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers President
Gompers this the brotherhood executive:
your telegram read executive council regular
directed take pleasure
and thru delegates and OF
brotherhood heaest congratulations and that and
may rebound greater protection and well
of all workers of America make for the unity of all
people and the triumph of republic the
in which she is engaged for freedom, justice and dmoc
racy."
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25
RAILWAY WAGE INCREASE

An announcement of a general
wage increase for railway en-
ployes, following in a general way
the railroad wage commissions
recommendations, but with many
notifications, is imminent, says a
Washington press dispatch. 1t was
learned that Director General Nc
Adoo, who has been studying the
commissions report, will be ready
to act within few days.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25
MORRISSEY SHAKES OFF GRIP

w. l.. Morrissey, state labor COM
who was confined to his
home with an attack of the grip, has
recovered and is again on duty at his
offices in the state house.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25
PAY NO BENEFITS TO MINORS.

The Maryland state industrial acci-
dent commission has ruled that where
minors are employed in violation of
the child labor law, and are injured,
they cannot recover compensation.
This decision was made in the case of
boy Is years old, whose arm was
broken.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25
LAWSON AND DOYLE MAKE REPLY
TO MISLEADING CIRCULAR ISSUED
BY PRESIDENT FRANK J. HAYES
AND OTHER OFFICERS u. NJ W OF A.
NO SURRENDER IN THE FIGHT FOR HONEST CLEAN
METHODS IN ELECTIONS AND RIGHT OF MINERS
IN COLORADO TO CHOOSE OWN OFFICERS

Union Coal Miners Organized
Nation Are Given the Truth, Figures of Official
Record Concerning the Blacklist Page in the Trade
Union History of the United States How
Paper Organizations Were IN
Defiance of Every Protest
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25

of May 1918
signed by the three Hayes
Colorado election steal based
upon what they false and misleading alleged
In this figures
thing but the figures
ss :s '.S ;% s s
Re ssss fearing to face an actual
s rss
i. ssSIss E 5sSs
1yf @ let h A @ 1 % sassa III
M Pss s % truth sps sFs asps
mt the Ne Sos % f charge
Revoked District Charter to Contro Offices
"a 15siassn1 ssss sssS:
prasn 9 John nI %enan hs sn. was d
ses Hss aR s9 Sss
January pieEed o Rs SReTs WeTs
H % @ h sv @ @ pp ssvs s s that ns y s of the
esn be shas applies n s UPs 5
ssds i issPsss
5 ha5 shs hss Rs f g sd ] ss ssae spP
when & @ f % the saEsF @ f n yun aas h ea and we
Gha snd m to hns mme m5ens I Se 1PP in ] s
@ S % SR rE9 R WsEsEp * B e a ts & sh y Ss
te them to show that number members exclusive
Fsfss s @ for setsr the the wherein the miners rights
Chapter Front the Records.
the n a"5 the to = as W ysSn Rss I I of its charter with
ON u W. Of statonergS w:
meeting the Est la nHssz BOARD Il .d 9s Thurs
80 District II and the socaled
After brief
of
separately collectively, nhed
a to
senting the Board.
the prsa ns s f' hs usr s % p s s aa wss @
thsir Wnsaess subes @ s Se %
sa5ias might e e1s 5sisd s f sf
West Virginia.
Der. f ss M1a % w s % Ls.Sn s~as s aa4s Board Mem
inns committee with the
Headquarters
of
INDIANAPOLIS January
1t hereby by all parties all
controversy in
of these district organizations and the
On Six)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25

HOW AND WHY THE ELECTION STOLEN DISTRICT Is,
u NJ W. OF A--oFFICERS INDEPENDENT UNION OF MINE
WORKERS OF AMERICA ISSUE sTATEMENT-JoHN R. LAWSON
AND E l. DOYLE ANSWERS "FLAP-DooDLE" CIRCULAR OF
HAYES EFT AL-"PAPER LOCALS" ROOM VOTES
STUFFED BALLOT
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25

~ A1e14onM % & Day = %; $T $ & Ex $ $: S @
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25

and letters, which defendant claims
to have still in his possession.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14

son. Mrs. Moon is a sister of Mrs.
Butts Of Madison.
Mr.. Nat Owens had finger
frozen, he is improving.
Mr.. Fred Owens, was in Madl-
son a few days last week.
Miss Mamie Arma was called
home on account of her mother be-
ing quite i'll.
Mr.. Robt. .Jctt, Minnie Owens,
Lizzie and Willie Arms, were con
verted at the great meeting here.
Mr.. William Moon was in Mad
ison for short visit with his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Butts last Thurs
day.
Mr. D. Roberts and sister, Mrs.
Owens visited Mrs. Arms for a
few days.
Mrs. Sadie Hickman is always
glad to hear from old friends in
Madison. She expects to be in
Madison soon on business.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14
MILWAUKEE,. WIS.


tI}lade News Service.
Among the Milwaukeeans who
have qualified and been granted
certificate as Registered Chirop-
odists are Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Boylor, George VI. Murphy, and
Gilbert Whitman.
NJ. Dean Mohr addressed the
Forward Movement Literary
Society on THE Negro in the
Present War, on Friday last.
I4incoln'S Birthday was observ-
ed by the c. NJ. f. Church, sol
Galena St, by fine program.
DR.. Thomas 4. Boyer is very
busy man these days of 50 much
illness.
Attorney G. II. DeReef was
recently in Manitowoc on bust
ness.
The Masquc Bali of the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Art Club will take
place on the 18th inst.
Mrs. j Straghn of 42S 18th ST.
is quite sick
The Elite Cafe at 267 4th st
is now under the management OF
Mr.. Jasper Burnett.
CaIverv Baptist Church will
begin their revival meeting Feb
%. DR.. l.. X. Williams of Chi
cago. Pastor of Olivet Baptist
Church. will preach for two
weeks. Come and hear him. he
is one Of the most able ministers
in our country. All are welcome
Rev. Russell is asking all to come
and help us do great things for
the good of the kingdom.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14
BELOIT. WIS.
(By Blade News SerN

(By Blade News Service
Bcloitcrs have taken advant lge
of the warm spell and hatacd
themselves in the life giving rays
of Old Sol for the past few days.
Mr.. a. Horne at the Federal
Bldg. has been quite active along
the special delivery line He is
all smiles since the return of Mrs.
Horne. aud no one blamcS HIM.
The hand of affection has res
ted very heavily upon the home
of Bro. \. J. links recently Mrs.
links and son have been confined
to their bed and Mr.. links has
hcen afflicted We extend our
sympathy and proyerS for them.
Our hearts 20 out to Bro. and
Sister Stephens III the hour Of
their fathers illness. We pray
for his recovery
We are glad to learn Of the
rapid recovery of Rev. j :. \.
Mltchim.
Word comes TO us again Of the
illness of Mr.. Bradford. We earn
eStly pray for his restoration to
health.
Our genial and pionS Editor
was il the city ON last SUNDAY.
found time to worship Al ne Bar.
list Church and spoke words of
encouragement 10 this growing
congregation. He was the hon
orcd guest Of Rev. and Mrs Wi.
liamS at whose home an elaborate
dinner was eujoyed. Mrs. vii.
liamS certainly knows how 70
feed the hungry and shelter the
weary traveller She is an ardent
Church worker. MIR. J. c. West
and Rev. G. J. Fox were in the
dinner party.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14

by Blade News Service
The Court Of Calanthia had its
installation last week.
Mrs. Gritty is convalescing af-
ter her operation at the st. An
thia hospital
Mrs. Clark has pneumonia.
Mrs. Warren has returned from
St. Anthia Hospital but is still suf-
fcring.
The resignation Of Rev. Saund-
crS from the Baptist Church will
take effect May first His many
friends have enjoyed his veneer
able service and association dur
mo bis three wears STAY here.
Mrs. r. G. Campbell is better.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14
NEENAH AND FOND DU LAC
In blade News Scrvice.

BY Blade News Service.
Mr.. Tom Brown of Fond du
Lac and MIR. and Mrs. J. w Smith
of Oshkosh were royalty enter-
tanned at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ), Harris at Necnah Sun
day.
Mr.. J. w Wright gave his wife
surprise Birthday party at their
home on Grant St. Feb. 10th. A
lovely time was enjoyed by all. \
large number of their friends
were present and dainty lun-
CheOu was served.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14
NOTES FROM THE 35OTH MA
CHINE GUN BATTALION,
CAMP GRANT, ILL.

The 183rd Brigade entertainers
gave a dress rehearsal at !. NJ. =.
A. Building No. on Friday
night. Tuesday night, February
9Th, these same players appeared
TO splendid advantage to capac-
itv house at Mendelssohn Hall,
Rockford. The Machine Gun
Battalion figured very prominent
" throughout the program. Ad-
intant A. +. Pitts and Lieutenant
Leonard Edwards deserve special
credit for valuable counsel ana
active assistance. without which
the show could not have been
the great success it was.
The Battalion loses some OF It's
best men by special orders from
Division Headquarters. The foi-
lowing are transferred to the
325th Field Signal Battalion :
Company A-Captain Thomas A.
Firmes, Sergeant Celestan Nor
ris. Corporal Miles +. Ellis
Private Walter A. Brice; Com
nanv b lIorseshoer Ernest Nit
rbcll Privates George +. Adams
Alnhonso Gaskill and William
Eirklebcrger, Company { --
privates Walter b. Taylor, Edgar
White and Chas. f. Williams.
Lieutenant Henry \. Dunn
who will complete a course IN me
Division School of Arms inns
week has been appointed Bat
TALON Insurance Officer.
The Battalion is observing In
o,rancc Week under the drec-
tion of the Insurance Officer
every man insured to the max
imum," is the slogan. Sl,o0o'-
600. 90 is the amount that must he
taken before February 18th.
The Battalion welcomes Cap
tain Lewis W. Wallace, formerly
of the 349th Machine Gun Bat
TALON. Captain Wallace succeeds
CAPTAIN t'irmes as commanding
officer Of Company \.
Acting FirtS Sergeant William
r. Powell is working out the de-
tails of Battalion Field Day EX-
hibition. As soon as his plans
are completed and approved by
Company Athletic Officer Ed
wards and the Battalion Athletic
Officer, fun announcements will
appear.
These notes would not be com
plcte without referncc to our ac
tive and helpful commander,
Major George NJ. Lee. lie guards
our interests and never permits
an opportunity to help us, pass.
If the command proves inefficient,
it will not be Major Lee S fault.
The officers class IN French
under the instruction of Captain
and Mrs. Boutte, is progressing
nicely
Men who can neither read nor
write are the exception. The
night schools are wedding them
out. Privatcs John II. Cardwell
and Silas f. McManus are the IN
structorS.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14
BARABOO, WIS.

by Blade News Service.
MIR A. Thornton is improving
slowly
Miss Minnie Owens, has been i'll
with La Grippe.
Mrs. Sadie Hickman is home
again after two weeks stay with
her cousin Mrs. VIM Moon.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Moon a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Las bajas de les ingIGses
en- Ia SGnana paSada

Servicio Especial para Ia PRENsl
LONDRES. Abril 2O.-Las bajas
inglesas tenidas por los ejercitos bri-
tanicos en- los diverSos frenteS de ba-
tal!a, durante Ia Semana que termIna
hoy, asciender l2,36S, y eStan "a
Sificadas a saber:
NIuertos o muertos de heridas:
Oficiales. 575; hombreS, 1889 Heri-
dos disperSos: OficialeS. PTS: hom-
breS. 1881.
Las baias sufridaS por los ingleSes
en- esta semana. son mucho memo
res que las que hubo Ia Semana pa
Sada: pueS su nImerO tai como
aparece de la ista dada IA publ
cidad por el Nin;Sterio de Ia Cue
IRA, cquivale Ia mitad del que mos
traba !a hSta de Ia Semana anterior.
No obStante que la lucha que Sc esta
libCando en- el frente occidental, eS
dc una magnitud tremenda, las oa-
jas cue aparecen en- las listas que Sc
han pubhcado haSta ahora, no CORES
ponden a eSaS acciones, pues. son
n1ucho memories cue las que mostra-
ban las de hace IN ano. cuando los
ing-eSes asumieroL Su ofenSiva en- el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Hay una calmQ incredible
en- Ell fente occidental
ALEMANA LEGO A SU TERMlNO
81 Generaisimo Foch Sc n9uestra n7lsy Sd
tisfecho de la sissuacioH,

Vieron lugar en- las cercanlaS de RO-
becuQ. G!venchy Y FcStubert. sc re
solvieron de una manera altamente
satisfactoria para los ejercitos brita-
nicos en- todos los casoS. 4! pie de
las alturaS Situadas al Norte de Bail
leul' q. 10 largo de las emlnenclas
que Sc encuentran al Este de In la
nura de ypres. el eAemigo 40 hiZo
nirgun nuevo esfuerZo, pero esta
probado. hasta Ia cvidencia, que Sus
actividades no han cesaIo detras de
sus lineas. Esto mismo esta pasan-
do de este lado. En- tanto que el
enemigo esta moviendo sus canones
al amparo de Ia niebla Y de las
sombras de Ia noche, los ingleses Sc
dedican a conStruir nuevas aefensas.
colocar Sus baterias Y a darle dis
positive a Sus tropaS.
Los ejercitos anglo franceses han
estado recibiendo refuerZos de Italia,
en- tanto que los alemanes han segul-
do trayendo del frente russo mas di-
visioneS.
El generalisimo Foch Sc manifies-
ia muy satisfecho de Ia situacion Y
ha expresado que tiene grandes re-
cursos V diSe: "nosotros haremos en-
breve algo masl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Francia pierde 100000
honbreS en- Ia guerra

>cr,icio Especial para IA PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK. Abril 20.-Fran-
cia ha perdido en- los cuatro amos de
lucha que tiene de sostener por su
l:bertad por Ia del mundo entero,
UT million trescientos mil hombres
que han perecido en- los campos de
batalla y una cifra mas menos
igual de heridos Y prisioneros. Es-
tos datos han sido expresadcs por
Il. Andres Tardieu, Alto Comisiona-
d. de Franc:a en- los Estados Uni
dos. quien los di0 q conocer publica-
mente en- un discurso que pronuncio
e.. Ut mirin que Sc celebro en- esta
ciutad. con el fin de colectar fondos
para los ''Ninos Huerfanos de Fran
cia
Soma y en- Flandes. Esta circunS-
tancia So eXplica por IA raz6n de que
2hora, las tropas britanicaS tienen
IL defensiva Y el enemigo Ia ofensi-
va Y sabido es que el que ataca pier
de s:empre mas que el que Sc defien-
Ge.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Sc le neg6 permiSo en-
Cuba para embarcar
eSa merCaDCla
FUE OBETO DE ESlRE-
CHA vIGKANCfA
Sc les probibi6 a los Dicjeros
troer dinero y docu:nentos
Srrvicio Especial para la rRENSA.

SrrviciO Especial para la pRENSA.
HABANA. abril 20.-Un peri0dico
que eSta considerable como 0rgano Sc
mi-oficial, di0 Ia noticia. grandes
titulos. de que e! transporte mexica-
no "Frogreso," que saldra manana
para Neracruz, no llevara ningun car
gamento de aZlicar, como Sc habia
anunciado, pues que Sc ha dado res
puesta negativa Il Ia Solicitud que Sc
hiZo para el embarque de ese articu-
10 en- el citado transporte mexicano.
Una eXtremada vigilancia ha s!do
tCmada por los funcionarioS del ser
vicic policial contra el espionaje,
creado por los gobiernos de Cuba V
los Estados Unidos, asi como por In
policia Gel puerto y los inspectores
de Ia CenSura Postal. A ningin pasa-
zero de los que embarcaron en- el
"Progreso" Sc le permitio que lleva-
RI ninguna cantidad en- orc plata.
Los que mas llevaron fue Ia can't
dad de circuenta pesos en- billetes
americanos. Ningun documento o
carta Sc ha permitido que lleven los
viajeroS, V los ageates de la Censura
Postal han estado muy activos, to-
mando diversas precauciones. Acom-
panadoS del Administrator de la
Aduana, seis inspectores de Ia Cen
sura Postal estuvieron recorriendo
varias embarcaciones ejercieron
una estricta vigilancia con las per-
Sonas que iban tomar pasaje bor-
do del "Progreso." habiendo sido el
transporte meXicanc tambien objeto
de minuciosa inspection.
Las autoridades han manifestado
que las prccauciones tomadas con
respecto al transporte meXicano tie
nen por base las noticias que Sc reci-
bieron aqui de que Ell dicho buque
vIajo iba a vlaJar un individuo
nacido ea una de las naciones eHemi-
gas de los aliadoS Y al que Sc consi-
Geraba como espia teut6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

derramar la primera Sangre lie esta
nueva desGichada lucha.
In grave aspecto dc Ia cueStioa
Pero con ser de caracter tan Serio
todas las informaciones que hemoS
ccnsignado. hay algo que Supera en-
gravedad :, tUGaS eSaS SenSacionaleS
HoticiaS-
Tn telegrama de nueStro Seryicio
especial. que acabamoS de recibir,
dice que The Evening Sun de New
York publico aver un menSaje que le
fue enviado De Washington. Y en-
el cual Sc asegura que "el Presiden-
te Wilson eSta 4 punto de l!egar q
una decision sobre 81 el GObierno
americana debe no tomar possession
ce 'cs campoS perro!eros lie Tampi-
CO"
La proposition para llevar cabo
esa medida,-Sigue diciendo el tele-
"Tama.-ha sido preSentada al pre-
sidente Dor los Secretaries tie Cue
IRA Y Marina. con Ia recommendation
de que sean copservadCS dos regi-
rientos Ge marinos en las ce-ca-
Mas de Tampico y TuXpam Y que
eSttn istoS para desembarcar en un
mGmento dado. La recommendation
para Ia captura de los campos petro-
leros ma sido dada en- vista dc las
urgeNteS representations hechaS por
los iagleses propietarios de pozos,
GuieneS temen que dichas Dropieda-
deS puedan ser destruidaS debido a
Ia i2seguridad que reina en- Ia re-
gi6n."
Como Sc We, esta es, Seglin 10
apuntamos antes. la mas grave de las
noticiaS que damos en- 10 que Sc re-
fiere a. Estado de Tanaulipas. DON
de las ambiciones politicas eStan orr
llando al pals un conflicto que puc-
de traer muy do!oroSas consecuen-
cias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Dos barCos aneriCanOs
perdidos
Telegrama Especial para La PRENSA

Telegrama Especial para La PRENSA
WASHINGTON, abril 20.-El Al
mirante Sinms ha dado cuenta a Ia
Secretaria de Marina, de Ia perdida
del vapor Lake Moor" que rue hun
dido por un submarine alendn a Ia
media noche del II del actual, ha-
biendo habido aparentementc una
perdida de cuarenta Y cinco vidas.
Igualmente da cuenta de que el
vapor Florence" fue destruido en-
un puerto frances q causa de una
explosion interna cuyo origen no ha
sido possible precisar, Ia media no.
che del II del presente mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Especial para La PRENSA.

Especial para La PRENsA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Abril 15.
En- el Newport" barco que arrlbo
a un puerto del Pacifico aver, vie
nen pasajeros de Guatemala que dan
amplias informaciones sobre Ia 81
tuacion creada por las reclentes ca,
tastrofes en- la que fue la reina de
Centro-america. Uno de nuestros
entrevistados. al mismo tempo que
nos informa sobre la situacion gene
raj de Guatemala, nos da preclosos
detalles sobre la generosa ayuda que
ha recibido el pueblo guatemalteco
de los paises america7os Y de los de
haba espanola y, al mismo tempo,
de la inmoralidad relnante entire
ciertos grupos de guatemaltecos que
Sc han atrevido, er medic de la IN
dignacon general, repetlr uno de
los mas vergonzosos hechos de Ia
historic de Ia revolucion meXlcana.
La persona que nos da esta infor-
macion, nos dice:
-Puede usted dar mi nombre: yo
no vuelvo a Guatemala nunca, asi es
oue con hablar no expongo mi vida,
como todo aquel que habla y regre-
81 a Guatemala, donde es uersegui-
do encarcelado y azotado en- las
carceles creadas, para ESQ:
-;Su nombre. senior?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
rclrgrama Especial para Ia rRENSa

TclcGrama Especial para Ia rhfNsa
NUEVA YORK, abril 2O.-Don
Ernesto Madero, eX-MinistrO de Ea-
cienda en- el Gabinete de su aobrino
Don Francisco |. Madero, fue arres-
tado e? las oficinas dei ayudante del
Juez de Distrito. Pecora. adonde ma
bia lido atendiendo Ia cita que le fue
presentada por el Subteniente Busby
de la Escuadra de Neutralidad. Fl
sefior Madero esta acusado de haber
dispuesto indebidamente de 10000
d6lares del National Bank of Com
merce. Llevado ante el Juez de Sc
stones Generates Mulkeen, este 10
declare preso Y le fijo una fianZa de
$4,000 dolares para salir en- !'bertad
caucional. Segur el cargo presenta-
do contra el eX-Ministro de Haclen-
da, este obtuvo la cantidad antes
mencionada presentando recibGs de
la New York Harbor Warehouse Co.
por los que pretendia tener deposi-
tados en- ella l741 barriles de sulfato