davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-13
(By Associated Press

tBY Associated PreSs'
PITTSBURGH, let. 13.-Steel com,
panies with general Offices here today
reported that conditions as result
of the steel strike, which today en-
tered it's fourth week, continued to
improve.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-13

Sr. Hector Gonzalez, city/attorps-
of Mexicali, was a businy~|Visitor
here this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-13
Try Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press,
LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct 13-Lieut-
Norris and Mechanic Meyer We're
slightly injured when their airplane
crashed into hill near Oconto, Nebr.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-13
WRIT PROTECTS
PEORIA PLANT

PEORIA, H., Oct. 13-An injunc-
ton granted yesterday by the United
States Judge Louis Fitzhenry at his
home in Bloomington, ILL.,, and filed in
court here today restraints strikers or
sympathizers from interfering with
fire protection the operation of the
concerns business at the plant -
Keystone Steel anl Wire company
Eere.
The writ was granted on the petit
tion of the First Trust and Savings
bank of Cleveland. o., which holes
$3,0O0,000 mortgage bonds of the
company.
Insurance companies holding poll
cies on the plant cancelled the pol
icies because of lack of fire protec-
ton.
Mine Contract Extended.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The exist
ing contract between the anthracite
mine workers and operators, includ-
ing the supplemental agreement pro-
viding for the payment of bonuses
entered into last November, will con-
tinue in effect until March 81, 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-13

ball fan is requested to 30 present to
discuss baseball for, ri Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-13

Frank Richmond made a journey to
Calipatria yesterday in search of
Umpire Ed Finney, of the Pacific
Coast league, who will be invited to
attend the baseball meeting to be
held there tonight. Messrs. Richmond
and Finney are old-time friends, and
it is probable that Finney will officiate
in the winter amateur baseball lc.a-
que which is now, being organized in
the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-13

An enormous crowd attended the
dance at the Masonic hall Saturday
evening. The fcx trat contest was
won by Sanford Miller and Miss Doris
Hadley' both of Brawley. Similar
contests will be he'd on Wednesday
and Saturday nights, and the winners
selected at each of these nights will
be eligible to enter in the grand final
competition on Wednesday, October
", Tor the silver loving cup. Crack
dancers are coming from other parts
of the Valley for another contest on
next Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
Delegates Representing Public Alone Remain
at Presidents Request to Continue Con-
ierence-=1o Attempt Formulation Of Plan
Locking to Industrial Peace--Employers
and Workers Both Represented in
Group=Capital Heads See Gains
ia Past Weeks Controversy
EMPLOYER GROUP OUT

ashInE-nn, Oct. @@3;-Cut Of the
nRronal industrial conference which
began It's sessions here thirteen days
ago with representative of labor
employers and the puhIic in a-rend-
ance. there remained tonight only
the delegates appointed ny President
Wilson 10 aGt tor the public
Meeting today a-ter ..ne wltcdra wa
late Yesterday Of the labor delegate s.
Inc employer and public groups then
heard through Secretary Lane. the
conference chairman message from
President Wilson requesting the pub
nc delegates ID carry on The work for
which the BODY was caIled-rhe es-
adjustment Of d new relationship be
Cween CAPITA and labor
Chairman Lane after laying the
President wishes before the two
groups declared that conference ad-
JourneG. The employer representa-
-lves, after issuing q statement IN
which they pointed out three distinct
gains from the CONTROVERSY over COL
lectlve bargaining, dissolved as a
group and dispersed 10 their homes.
The course which the public dele
gE.es Will pursue was far from clear
tonight. After spending more than
Continued on Page Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
Workers Ready to
Take Places Striking
n. Y. LOngshoremen

New York, Oct. 23.-U Mess the
unauthorized strike of L.ongsnoremen
al TINS port is called of by tomor-
row night. the United States Ship
ping Board will undertake to end
Inc tie-up ny loading and unloading
It's ships with men VINO will be duar-
tered on a vessel now moored AT
one of the trans-AtIantIc piers. ac-
cordlnE I'd an announcement by
hoard officials here tonight.
The government has made its last
appeal TO the striking iougshorerne en-
tn return to work. the statement said.
The truce terminates at $40 o'clock
tomorrow night Police protection
for workers will be requested. and
IN the event that II IL Inadequate II
was said higher authorities would
be appealed to-"
Today approximately 5000 men.
many from the ranks of strikers. re-
ported for work. but tor the most
part the marine rie-up remained un-
broken as a result of the decision or
the 20 locals not To deal with the
National Adjustment Commission.
but Id negotiate through the concilia :
ton committee. Of which Mayor Hy-
Ian IL a member. This committee will
meet tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
CurZOn Succeeds
BalfOur as British
Foreign Secretary

London. Oct 2S-Ir is Officially an
nnUnced that Earl CurZnn has peer
appointed foreign secretary, success
snr tc Arthur j Balfour
NJ BaIfour reu-es after almost a
half century Of public service. har-
ing first taken his seat N parliament
in 1874 His connection with the for
eigr policy N the British empire was
esta biisneG almost iTnmedIa leiy as
he was appointed private secreIaTy
70 the Marquis Of SALISBURY. then
secretary Of state for foreign affairs.
1875 ne was d member Of me Brit
ish Mission under Lords Salisbury
ana Beaconsfeld at the Berlin con-
ference
A few wears more saw nun advanc-
ed n 4 seal n the cabinet as sec-e-
tary for Scotland N 1886 He became
leader of the House If Commons IN
1891 and prime minister IN 1902.
II was recently reported in London
that upon his retirement as foreign
sec-elary M. Balrnur would ne Gre
ated an Earl and would succeed
yiscuunr Gray as British ambassador
to the United States when the lat
ter mad finished his mission II this
Counrrv
Mr.. BaIfour has been appointed
Lord President of the Council to
succeed Earl Curzon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
Faint Hope Of
Adjusting Soft
Coal Situation

u Warrington Oct. Gs-N ithnut Dreaa-
liz of negotiations the mlns-s ana
upe alol meeting Ioinly with -eG-ela-y
ilscn adjourned tonight untIl lOnlur-
ruw with 4 pledge meanwhile 10 con-
slider new proposal TO negotiate for :
peace Al settlement Of the Goa STRIKE.
WITCH = called for November l.
= was a dramatic appeal by secreta-
r. Of Labor Wilson. himself a miner
mai prevented al open break. A. mem
Ders Of the Two E-ouEE, wear aerer
Three dRys Of argument and w-angling.
left the meeting plaae. tnev refused 10
taza-a an opinion as 10 whether the
strike could be are-ted. IN some quar-
tiers. however. there was d more houe-
III view man heretofore. Secreta-y
Wilson q bit noarse after long plead
ing with me factions Tor cousitera Llo-
of The public rights. actuailv seemed
Cheerful Much Of THIS feeling was due
10 rhe fact rhat he mad persuaded me
warning factions 20 make another al
tempt 10 restore peace To the INDUSTRY
a The very mpmeB- when tnev were
ready 10 quit
The mIners rejected. ana the opera
Inrs neither rejected nor acf.erred NV
1irsT proposal Tor settlement Of their
7rolnie, Sacreta-, Wilson gaIo tonight
in summing up the GAYS conference.
They now nave before them tor con
sIaeratior proposition prasented nv
NE tnat -nev 20 INTO conference wi-'1
eacu other without reservation. as Il
no demands mad been maze or refused
having II mind me interests Of thei-
respective groups
The miners are willing 10 do mar
ana rhe operators are willing provide !
ne strike order withdrawn
John l. LEWIS. president Of the Init
e. Mine Workers Of America. leading
rom The conference room a group Of
his men said
The strike order stands"
Thomas :. Brewster head Of me
Coal Operators AssoclacIon leaving the
neetlr with party Of ms associates.
stopped long enough 10 say We ara
just where we started
But out of The mass NJ cnrHfr-irr
claims there seemed a better chance
tonight that Sec-erarr Wilson might ne
anie 70 bring the miners and operators
together There were reports that ne
groups were not soiid-that some op-
orators. seeing no other wa OUT Of il.
ware inclined tt me DeIief thRt r, rn1rn7
re uesr 10 weld and begin negotiations
regardless Of the strike orrier som.
Of ne miners. contending mat Mr. VII
son had picked I'D their original prop
ostrfnn except that +, omitted reference
10 he strike order also were willing. =
wa said, 70 meet the other side half
wa
All had locked for a sro-rrv and
ABRUPT ending If the peaceful delibe-a-
lions. and official Washington. lea-lins
tonight thar another meeting would ne
held took the view that for the frs
time there was hope ot escaping IN.
strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
Senate Com.
Approves 4 More
Reservations

Washington. Oct. @3-FoEr more
reservations were approved by me
Senate foreign relations committee
today a. part Of ITS new program fnr
qualified acceptance OF The peace
treaty
It's action brought the numbnr Of
reservations approved by the com
Yni--np up 70 ID. and. while II was
said no more were 20 be considered
fo, the present, II Is considered like
IN that there VIII be additions as Sen
ate consideration of the treaty pro-
ceeds.
The four accepted by he commit
tne minority today provide Tor de-
cisIon by congress as 10 VINO snail
represent This country IN Lile League
OF Nations and as 10 what other N
re-nationai Representatives. shall he
chosen under tine treaty: rDr Valda~
ion OF proceedings ralarlve 10 enc
nv properry only II so Tar As sucn
proceedings do not rIuia-e the laws
Of rbe ni:ed States, for reHuncia-
ton nv this government OF any part
III the German colonies and Ior
blanket provision TO conserve the
national honor and vital interests
Of TINS nation.
One Of the subjects on which res
ervaLions are Sill 10 be dra-ted is
The equality of voting power IT the
I.eu-le. action being. delayed until
thu Senate has acred on two pending
committee amendments deallT1~ with
voting strength N the COUNCIL and
assembly One OF these that by SEN
ator Johnson. Republican. California
was debated II the senate al OF to
day and NAV be brought 10 .oi
call tomorrow. II generally Is con-
ceded that both viii lie Defeated.
Not ali Of the reservations adopt
81 IN committee To-Day had the soid
.iipnort of tho reservations forces.
hut the Republican leaders declared
that d major1-v of the Senate mad
been pledged 20 hem. Senator Nc
Curnber. Repuhilc;tn. North Daiu'ta.
who stood with TIE other RepI il-
Gins IN favo- ri ali of the IL Ap-
proved yestecay voted in the mega
tive on the o-e rciaEiGg 10 eonz1 es-
Continued on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
Prominent Maine FARMER
CURED OF KIDNEY TROUBLE
For Rheumatism, Indigestion. Nervousness
Stomach, Kidney or Liver Ills, Vitalitas has
No Equal

The following statement was given
us for publication by Mr.. NJ. F. Ding
ley. He is a farmer and his aG-
dress is r. r. .. No. l. Auburn Me
He says: For over 10 wears ! have
had very bad case of kidney and
bladder trouble which has caused me
70 he in poor condition ! was all
run down owing TO loss Of sleep and
every night my rest was broken four
or five times. / tried 10 get relief
with different remedies but could not
find anything that would reach my
case. I saw yiralitas advertised and
read about MIR c. Smith who was
cured and as MS case was the same
as mine / DECIDED 70 start the treat
menr Almost immediately I began
To notice q vast change in me Ny
appetite improved. my kidneys and
bladder became stronger. and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
Making Ready
To Boost Rail
Freight Rates

Washington. Oct. :3-Lmne6.ate
E-aps viii be taken ny the railroad
~anran!es TO Obtain an increase n
-~alzhr -ates. i was announced to-day
a.-a- lengthy conference between
Director General Hines and repre-
aenca-lves u the Association of Fail
VIZ Executives.
NJ Elnes reiterated his previous
occasion no; % make 4 general read
ius-uert Of rates during federal con-
70 of INC ~oads, but offered 10 as
sis- ne companies with all the infor-
macon me ra.lroad administration
has.
there was no Indication now much
q. Al increase ne raIlr0ad men
auu-n; necessary 70 enable them 10
'nerale without a deficit Indeed, IL
ransldered likely that nobody
~nove unw far apart normal income
-ns Expenses are under the present
IN announcing d growing de-
.el. month after month, director
nora Hines mas made II clear that.
11ae Increased payroils and the
-aa~ prices OF all materials and
supplies haG much 70 90 with the
-~r 20 make expenses. the abnor-
-e -a.InC of IN business also was
DON .uent factor The last TWO
non =. Hay-e seen business picking
r q alcn an extent that the deficit
'@in- eGr down.
1e abroad officials. therefore.
nave 10 inquire on MANY things
q 4siiInE 1he commission 10 give
mem higher rates The amount most
arm heard IN discussing an IN
mas been twenty five per cent
Us due to rhe fact that the last
sase lnitialed ny DR.. General
'- doc. was of that amount. Cper-
.f- eEDenEes have Increased about
ano deficit incurred by the Gov
Hmeur IN The first eight months Of
i-s Year was approximately $3.50
'" 500 The substantial gap between
"anTrt and expenses may be widen
5-.ll further by the pending de-
G-nda I0T more money made by the
-'rsad Unions.
ne conference between Mir. Hines
"c The executives WIS said to have
s"et occupied entirely with discus
'ons of methods of procedure. There
d" ns Likelihood that the actual appii-
4iior ear be flied for weeks enough
oak go compiling Iae Qata viii begin
-lt 9iiGA1 .-----------------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
Still Lower Record
in TranscOntinental
Race by Flier Pearson

Washington. Oct. GA new claim
AM 70 first honors IN the transcon-
rinental airpiane derby appeared tus
day- when the air service announced
that Lieut. Alexander Pearson. Jr..
mad established the lowest actual
flying Tine between San Francisco
and New York and return yet repor--
ed Pearson time was is hours. s.
minutes and 16 seconds for the round
trip, practically ten hours less than
that OF Captain Lowell II. Smith or
J o. Donaldson and better than
Lieut. E. " Mawnard's record even
after supr-acting the Is hours MAJ
nard spent III replacing his motor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
Capital Group Ousted
From Industrial Meet.
Fitzgerald Out
1ague TakesSeat
in Lower House

Washington. Oct without 4
record vote. the House late to-day
unseated Representative Jonn F.
Fitzgerald Of Massachusetts former
mayor Of Boston. and seated former
REPRESENTATIVE Peter 2 Tague
Both Fitzgerald and Tasue are Dem
ocrars.
Before seating Mr. -ague the
f4guse refused by d vote Of 167 II IS
n order a new election a proposal
offered b- Representative LUCE. Re
publican, Massa-tluserts ana endors-
ed u- MIR Fitzgerald. Previously to
Tins vote. Representative Overstreet,
Drmocrat. Georgia, Withdrew his
motion 10 declare Mr Fitzgerald en-
titled 70 retain the seat.
= KS nnal action, the House az
copied me report Of a maj orIry OF
IS elections committee, headed by
Representative Goodan. Repu Dilcan
Maine. which threw our the vote IN
three precincts Of the fifth ward OF
Boston. with the result thar Nj
Tague was held n have received a
plurality Of me votes in me election
last November
In urging the adoption Of TINS re
port. NJ Ioodal asserted that tor
the Eouse ID sustain the committee
would have the effect If serving no.
nee ON political bosses that they
could not override Congress by IL
iegal ACTIONS" al an election. Mar
tn Lomasnev Of Boston was named
ny Mr.. GoOCaI as the political poss"
whose support gave the election 70
Mr Fitzgerald
Other representative also attack
d Nj LCmasney. VINO n turn was
defended as a citizen and con
srructIve statesman"
Mr Tague. VINO served II the last
TWO Congresses as representa- We
from the district. asserted mat his
defsaT II both -he primaries and the
election was due n M LUmasnev
whose enmi1y he said ne aroused by
Voting for var and CONSUMPTION He
also charged thai fraud and illegal
vCLlrg were responsible for MS de-
tent
Denying az charges made by Mr.
Tague. Nj Fitzgerald c0id the
Eouss tnat claims Of fraud were on
ly allegations" by ms opponent and
NJ urged 1har a new election be
held assuring thar any other action
would "dlsf-anch!se d thousand Bos-
ton voters.
More than once" declared Nj.
Fitzgerald, 4 tnave been told rhat
the Republicans were going 10 gel
me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
Caillaux to Face
Accusers in January

Paris. Oct 23-Joseph Caillasxx.
former premier Of France, IN .Janp-
airy II next Is TO face ms accusers
on charge Of intriguing 70 bring
about premature and dishunerahle
pence with Germany, This was de-
cIded today by the Senate. sitting
as high court The decision to scr
the trial for January was reached
by a vote of SO 10 s..
The high court declined 10 accede
10 Cailioux 5 request for provisional
liberty during the campaign for the
Chamber Of Deputies elections. the
vote on this question being Loo TO 81
Calliaux has announced MS candi-
Gacy for deputy for the department
Of Sa-the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
TWO BOLSHEVIK
.DESTROYERS SUNK
346 LOSE LIVES

Stockholm. Orr. 23-Three hun
dred and forrv-six lives were lost
when TWO Boisnevik desr-oyers. IN
an attack on EsthonIan craft and
British desrrCyers IN the Cuff of
Finland Tuesday. struck mines and
were sunk. according TO an Esrnon-
ian official Communication.
Four desc-cvers fitted for mine
laying. the communication adds. left
kronstact with the object of sup
porting a landing of rruops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
Ban on German
Opera Patterson. n. ].

Paterson, y. j. Oct. oS-Germau
opera was forbidden today by tho
chief of police on complaint Of the
A merican Legion
A New York local Of the wf1i-e
rats, an actors union affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor.
mad announced a performance -
der rastel binder When the luc.l
pos Of the legion protested Chief
Tracey Informed The proprietor -
the hall that no German production
would ne permitted unIii peace Wis
proclaimed and that policemen would
ne at the hall tonight To enforce this
diCrum
0fhcers of the White Rats with
Teutunic names came over from New
York and objected
We are still al war with Ger
many" the chief told them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24

best Of all. I had perfect sieer every
night MY being undlsturbed each
night gave me the correct amount of
rest ! needed and ! began TO take on
weight. until to-day / am cumpIete,v
cured Of my old trouble can hon
estiy recommend vitaIiras 70 anyone
who Is suffering with the same COM
PAINT as | mad II is the best meg
icine / have ever used"
II Is very gratifying TO know thar
' italiIas has made such a tyemen-
dous NJ, IN New England, Anyone
suffering from rheumatism. indire=-
ton. stomach. kidney or liver Ills
need not hesitate in giving vitaiita-
a fair trial.
Get Nitalitas today az Coughlin
Drug Store. Augusta and DeOrmy's
Drug Store, WafervilIe--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
FRENCH TRAITOR
LENOIR MEETS
DEATH TO-DAY

Paris, Oct. :3 - Havasl The
commission on revision having re
ported that Il found no grounds for
granting rehearins IN the case Of
Pierre LenoIr, under sentence of
death for having held Intelligence
Win the enemy and President Pnin-
care having declined ID accede to
the prisoners petition for a pardon.
LenoIr Will be handed over TO the
firing squad. The execution probab-
~ viii take place tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
TUG RAMS NC-4
AT MOORINGS IN
NORFOLK HARBOR

Norfolk. Va. Q [ c3-Naval Sea
plane \. c. 1, me first transatlantic
ai-ship. IVES -aumed al her mornings
in the ha-nor mere TODAY by q ruE
and behaved in me trip she Is making
down me rsast. The plane was
lowed 10 -fp air station and i was
expected would ne able IN proceed
tomnr-uw 70 Charleston. : Q. the
next stop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
CAPITAL SEES GAINS

. " ashlnEtoE, pCt. @,s;-At a second2
meeting the public representatlvss3
appointed u committee u report unS
the future course which the g-uuos
should take.
John \. RockefaIler. Jr.. is CHAIR
man Of the group committee and ttes
other members are john SparSn. I1Ra
TarbeA Thomas =. Jones and wa.r5
NJ. Burgess
A minority Of rhe group strongly !
favored adjournment tor TWO weeKss
before taking further action. but py
q vote OF Il TO 9 Il was agreed To-
Meet again rnmorruw al 80 o clock
The enployers' group OF the con-,
ference tonight issued The foiiuwinrl
Statement:
The adjournment of the National /
Industrial conference as originally
constituted brings III sharply the4
question of whether the weeks CON-
IroVsrsy over one phase only Of I'M
0Esr-laI relation leaves the situation
without single gam The employ
ers group. sODeriy reviewing the
work Of the conference. GIscove-s
Lhree definite gains
First. Il has been dernonsr-atedi
thai me failure is inevitable whe-e,
preliminary orgauiza non Of the eia-@
menrs composing such a conference !
IS absent and whether no proposition
Is made for the orderly presentation /
Of program which snail include Lii
81 the known tarru-s upon WHICH tn
GusIrial relations ara based
Second. collective bargaining. ans
accepted and desirable voIIcy IN IN
dusrry. has been brought more.
prominently before the country and /,
will influence q sincere effort on the j
part Of Innumerable manufacturers
TO lind an acceptable medium
through which TINS collective rein
Continued or Page Column -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
LIFT BAN ON
PERISHABLES IN
NEW YORK CITY

New York. Oct. 23-With nearly
all Of its men back ar work after q
ten days' strike. the American Rail
way Express Company tonight an
nounced THAI the embargo aga inst
perisha bies'' has beer removed
Embarvoes against merchandise
frnm points west and southwest of
Chicago would be lifted Monday
morning
Express service in and OUT Of the
CITY is rapidly being restored to "A
normal basis. it was announced.
and out guinr express will he ac-
cepted from New York shippers
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
German Opera Sung in n. Y.
Under Heavy Police Guard
Absence Of Serious Disorder

View York, Oct. :3-while more
rnan 300 parroimen. detectives and
mounted police stood guard, German
opera was sung tonight Il The Lex
iugtnn theatre for the third time this
week. Although crowds surrsd
through the streets near tne theatre.
there was No serious disorder, such
as mao marked the TWO previous per
f0rmances, when service men led I'll
villains IN an attempt 20 sto1m the
play house.
Although the business manager re
ported a fair seat sale" less than
900 persons were seated IN Lhe thea
ire when the performance began.
Many were city detectives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
MeNcans to Hurry
Up Release jenkins
Held by Bandits

washington. Oct. %. - Prompt
measures have been taken by tho
Mexican government To effect the
release Of William c Jenkins. Am
erican consular agent at Puebla, who
is held ny bandits for sl25. 900 ran
som. the State department was ad-
vised today from Mexico City. The
Mexican authorities. II was said. were
acting on persona instructions from
President CarranZa The nature pf
The steps taken We're not disclosed.