davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-31
Austria Tendra que ser
AneXada a Alemania.

Viena, Mayo 24.-Austria es.
ia condenada a muerte como ma
ci6n sino Sc lie permite anexarse
a Alemania, dijo ell DR.. Kari
Sei;z, el presidente, hoy en- una
declaration. El presidente dijo
que Sc suponia que los Alemanes
no frmaian el tratado de paz q
menos que los aliados demostra-
ran un entendimiento simpateti-
co de su condici6n verdadera.
En- cuantO a la situaci6n aus
triaca, dijo el presidente:
"Durante el armisticio tenia.
mos esperanzas que los cat0rce
puntos del Presidente Wilson Sc.
rian observados, pero me tem1
ahOra que quedaremos bastante
desanimados, primeramente en-
10 que concierne a la determine
ci6n propia de los pueblos Y en-
dar fronteras nuevas de estados
segdn los principles de Macdonald
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-31
Sc Dice Que ha Pedi-
do Formalmente el
Permiso
PASARAN POR NUEVO MEXICO
Sc Solicitara Ell Permiso
de ell Gobernador de
Este Estado

Ell Paso, Tex, Mayo 27.-Se
dice que ell gobierno de Carranza
ha pedido formalmente ell permi-
so de transporter trOpaS mexica-
mas por territorio de los Estados
Unidos, y que esta solicitud Sc
ha hecho ante ell subsecretario
de Estado, Polk, encargado aho-
IA de dicho departamento. Las
tr0pas deberan cruzar por los
Estados de Nuevo Mexico, Arizo-
ma y Texas, desde Sonora 0 Goa
hula, para desembarcar en- c.
JuareZ.
FL Inspector de immigration en-
la frontera asegur6 que habia re-
clbido noticia Official de que Ari-
zona haya concedido el permiso
solicitado.
FL jefe de la guarnici6n de 6s-
ia, general Erwin, hasta aver no
habia recibido ninguna noticia
Official acerca de este asunto. Ma
nifest6 solo que saba que ell de-
partamento de Estado habia te-
legrafiado al gobenador de Ari-
zona diciendo que las autorida-
des mexicanas habian solicitado
el permiso para trasladar tropas
mexicanas pOr territoriO ameri-
cano a la vecina ciudad, Y que Sc
pedia la venia de Arizona. En-
case de llevarse a cabo este
transporte de tropas, Sc hara ba-
jo la vigilancia de las autorida-
des de immigration americanas.
Ell departamento de Estado
tiene facultad para conceder el
permiso de pasar a estas tropas
mexicanas sin necesidad de pa
saportes, y 81 el asunto Sc ha
(Pasa a la plana 81
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-31

70 de 1920 Quedara aprobada l,
|reforma constitutional.
En- Clint hubo 18 votos por Ia
prohibition Y 13 en- contra; en-
lsleta l6 votos por la prohibition
y q en- contra.
Por 10 que respecta a la situa-
ci6n futura de FL Paso Sc puede
predecir, segun los que conocen
estOs asuntos, que ell movimiento
comercial descendera considera-
blemente, yendo gran cantidad
de numerario al lado mexicano,
en- d0nde un gran numero de
cantinas estan en- exploitation y
en- donde hasta la fecha no hay
disposition de que Sc restrinia Ia
venta de bebidas embriagantes.
Esto Sc acentuara mucho mas ell
dia que ell puerto sc abra, como
estaba antes de la guerra, dejan-
do el paso libre a todos los que
quieran if a la vecina ciudad me-
xicana a refrescar sus gargan-
taS.
La algeria que Sc experiment.
pOr los aficcionados a la cerveza
y a los vinos durante las prime
ras horas de la manana del dia
de la election, creyendo que la
prohibition iba a ser derrotada,
Sc convirti6 en- pesar al conocerse
los escrutiniOs generates del Es-
tado. Sin embargo, estan confa-
dos en- que al abrirse ell puerto,
POGO o NADIA significara para ellos
la prohibition nacional, teniendo
como tienen, a unas cuantas mi
Has del lado mexicano, cantinas
y eXpendios de bebidas embria-
gantes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-31

dad Hay ahora $500. 600 boz
hemlos-germanicos que seran
eXtranjeros en- su propio pals
bajo las leyes de un pueblo que
no es simpat6tico con Alemania.
10 mlsmo sc puede decir de los
Ilrlos, donde las cuestiones ra-
clales y comerciales son subordi-
nadas a 10 estrat6gico, no obs
tante que los puntos del presi.
dente Wilson decian 10 contra
rio.
"Deseo decir de la manera mas
solemne que Austria esta desti-
NADIA a morir sino Sc lie per1nite
unirse a Alemania. No podemos
ylvir solos. 81 los aliados ceden
nuestras provincias a 10 Czecho-
Slovacos y los Jugo-Slovacos sin
hacer a los nuevos duefios res
ponsables del peso en- cuanto a
las tasaciones y deuda de guerra.
este quedra decir nuestra banca-
rrota y tendremos peores males
soclales que los que existen en-
Russia"
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-31
Las COntra-prOposiciOnes
de Alemania.

Berlin, Mayo 27.-Las contra
propislciines de Alemania a los
terminus del tratado de paz que
tueron presentados a sus pleni-
potenciarios en- Versailles inclu-
yen los siguientes puntos, seglin
10 que Sc ha podido saber hoy:
Alemania ofrece desarmar to-
dos sus buques de guerra, a con-
dicl6n de que parte de su flota
mercantil les sea devuelta. Pro
pone que no haya cambios terri
torlales sin consular a la popu-
laci6n afectada.
La cesi6n de Silesia y los re-
clamos a Prussia oriental, Prussia
occidental y Memel son rehusa-
das enfaticamente.
FL territorio de ocupaci6n de-
bera ser desocupado dentro de
seis meses.
ii la Liga de Naciones es es-
tablecida con Alemania como
miembro, Alemania continuara
administrando sus colonias de a.
cuerdo con los principles de la
Liga como su mandatario.
Alemania ofrece pagar 90
OOO,000,000 de marcos en- orc
para el afo de 1926 como indem-
nizaci6n, Y de hacer pagos anua-
es desde 1927 en- adelante hasta
completar un total que no exec
da de 10O,000,OOO,O00 marcos en-
oro.
(Pasa a la plana 81
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-31
BALIAMIENTO EN LAS
TUZAS. ESTE CONDADO

Como consecuencia de una III
ma entire Juan Archibeque Y
Juan Valdez, en- Las Tuzas, lu-
garcito que dista unaS cuantas
millas de FL Sapell6, aquel Sc
halla hoy en- la carcel y Valdez
esta sufriendo de una herida que
lie fue inferida por Archibeque.
Seg1n fue informado un repre-
sentante de este peri6dico, ell al
tercado vino a causa de Petro-
Mia V. de Olivas, una hermana
del herido. No hemos sido in
fOrmados establishments que
parte tomara la mujer en- el a.
sunto pero Sc cree que todo fue
por celos.
Valdez Sc halla sufriendo de
una herida que tai vez no sea de
mucho peligro, la bala lie penetr6
en- el GARLIC izquierdo y le sails
en- la oreja del mismo lado, agu-
ierando el sombrero. La mujer
declara que ella oy6 tres tiros y
que estos fueron disparados por
Valdez, pero este 10 MEGA y en-
cambio dice que no hubo mas que
un tirO y que este fue ell que dis
par6 Archibeque.
Archibeque fue arrestado EN-
la estaci6n del ferrocarril del
(Pasa a la plana 81
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-31
Ha Habido un Cambio
de Sentimiento Gene
raj Hacia E. u.
Venus CARRANzA PIERDE TERRENO
Ha Quedado Disipada
la Idea de Que Este
Pals era un "Blufer

Washington, Mayo 27.-El pa
so dado pOr Carranza para lla-
mar al embajador Bonillas a la
capital mexicana para celebrar
una cOnferencia con Gl, no es sino
un pasO concertado para obtener
ell favor de los Estados UnidOs,
seg1n Sc dice en- los mejor infor-
madOs circulos diplomaticos de
esta capital.
Sc cree que el embaiador Bo-
nillas a su regresO a esta ciudad,
vendra bien preparadO para ha-
Ger defnidas declaraciones acer-
ca de la protection en- Mexico a
los extranjerOs; tratara de acla-
rar la mala inteligencia que Sc
di6 a la declaration de Carranza
sobre la doctrina Monroe Y pro-
metera que Sc establecera un me-
ior orden dentro de Mexico, en-
breve.
CarranZa Sc encuentra en- me-
dio de dos fuegos. La aproba-
ci6n de las leyes que salvaguar-
dan los intereses extranjeros por
el Congreso, no obstante la pro-
paganda que Sc ha hecho en- con-
ira, y frente al descenso y des-
moralizaci6n industrial Y conner
cial en- tOdo ell pals, debido a la
impOsibilidad de Obtener alg1n
emprestito extranjero.
La Gnica esperanza a la que
CaTanza puede volver los oios es
a la de conseguir dinero en- los
Estados Unidos, los que trataran
de aliviar la tirantez que sc ha-
bia creado entire Mexico Y los
Estados Unidos por la propia
conducta de Carranza.
(Pasa a la plana 81
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-31
r. Harper Kirby da
una Declaration.

Austin, Tex, Mayo 26.-R
movimiento de prohibition en- eI
ovimiento de la prohibition en- eI
Estado durante algun nGmero de
amos, y quien fu6 presidente de
la campaha en- favor de la prohi-
bici6n de venta de bebidas en-
briagantes en- todo ell Estado, di6
la Siguiente declaration:
LA refOIma constitutional de
la prohibition ha sido abruma.
doramente adoptada. Por las
nOticias que parecen ciertas y
eXactas podemos asegurar a
nuestros amigos los prohibicio-
niStaS que nuestra mayoria no
sera menOr de $4,000 vOtos, y
por la eScasa votaci0n que Sc tie
ne a mano nuestra mayoria no
tiene precedente, pues esta con-
cluyente y satisfactoria. Por las
cifras recibidas que Sc We que So
10 ounce condadoS dieron una
mayOria a los mojados y en- al
gunos de estos ultimoS esta ma
yoria fue muy escasa. Desde
1911 ha habido en- el Estado una
uniformidad en- favor de la pro-
hibici6n en- todo su terIitorio, V
mas particularmente en- el Sur
de Texas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-31
Los SecOs Triunfan
en- Dallas.

Dallas, Tex, Mayo 26.-Por
los informes recibidos aver Sc
sabe que de los SO precintos de
San Antonio, 81 registraron L.
585 votos en- favor de la prohibi-
ci6n y 5845 en- contra.
Galveston di6 a los mojados q
de los 81 precintos de la ciudad,
dando la prohibition 1867 y en-
contra 3,017.
Los secOs ganaron en- Dallas, a
raz6n de dos por Nno.
Glebulne, Texarkana, Paris,
Beaumont, Austin, Denton, Long
view, Mineral Wells, Palestine y
algunas otras ciudades pequenas
votaron en- favor de los secos.
Brownsville vot6 mojado. Eagle
Pass result6 tambi6n mojado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-31
Los Alemanes Presentaran
COntra-reclamaciOnes.

Versailles, Mayo 28.-La dele
gaci6n de la paz Alemana aqui,
seg1n Sc ha sabido hoy presen-
taran contra-reclamaciones en- Ia
suma de 12,85O,000,000 marcos
por perjuicios sobre el bloqueo
de los aliados elmo un balance a
las demands de reparaci6n de
los poderes aliados.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-31
Los Terminus de los Aus
triacOs Estan LiStOs.

Paris, Mayo 27-LOs t6rmi-
nos austriacos, con exception de
las clausulas militares, navales
y de reparaci6n, seran presenta-
dos a la delegation austriaca ell
viernes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-31
La Prohibition fue
DerrOtada en- FL PasO.

II Paso, Tex, Mayo 26.-En
f! Paso la prohibition fue derro-
tada por una mayoria de S87 vo-
tos, pues Sc registraron en- favor
de la prohibition 1,045 y en- con-
ira 1881. A pesar de este las
presentes condolences de FL Paso
no cambiaran, pues la prohibi-
ci6n nacional sc pondra en- vigor
el primero de julio y ell 10 de enc
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-31
Austria Tendra Que Ser Anexada a
Alemania 0 Morir Como
Naci0n
No Flrmaran eI Iratado Menos Que
Los Aliados Demuestren Tn
Sentimiento Simpatetico

Berlin, Mayo 2G.-La question
Isl o no frmara el tratado de paz,
aegun Sc creia aqui anoche, de-
pende por complete de 81 los H.
Ilados y gobiernos asociados con
yendran a un plebiscito en- todos
los territories en- disputa, Y el
recibimiento de Alemania a la
Liga de las Naciones como MEM
bro con voto igual.
Estas dos medidas han sido ia
base principal en- la respuesta de
Alemania, la cual ha sido apro-
bada por ell gabinete y por el
Conde Won Observation-Disclosures
y sus asociados y la cual Sc osta
preparando para su presentation
dentrO de las siguientes 30 ho-
ras.
COnvienen a Reducir
su EjercitO.
Las respuesta de Alemania a
los terminus de paz de los ALA
dos convene en- que el ejercito
Aleman Sc compondra solamente
de 100000 bajo una base de paz,
pero pediran que no sea enfor-
sado ell Unite hasta que las con-
dlciones Sc hayan arregladO.
La respuesta tambien dira que
los linderos de Alemania despu6s
que la paz haya sido aprobada
continGe en- tai condici6n que ha-
ga un control adecuado a 10 lar
go de la frOntera. Sobre este
Alemania pedira que Sc lie per-
mita mantener una fuerza suf-
ciente, a menos que los aliados
asuman la responsabilidad de
mantener ell orden en- las from
teras nueVas que seran asigna-
das.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-31
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee the largest cir
culatiOn Of any other weekly or
daily laical publication in New
Mexico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-31
Galveston dio a los Mojados Veintisie-
te de los Ireinta Precintos
de Ia Ciudad
DECLARACI0UP0RR. HARPER KIRBY
DecIara Que Desde 1911 ha Fabido en-
ell Estado Una Uniformidad
a Favor de la Prohibition

Dallas, Tex, Mayo 26.-Los
informes acerca de las elecciones
habidas el sabado anterior de 283
pOblaciones del Estado dan en-
favor de la prohibition 53,9994;
en- contra $4,000; en- favor del
sufragio femenino 51,751 y en-
contra 4S,513.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-31
A Los ANUNCIANTEs

GarantlzamOs mayor circula-
elon que cualquier otro semana-
rio o diariO seglar en- NueyO Me-
NicO.
The sun., 1919-10-19
LAUNDRY STRIKERS
TURN TO VIOLENCE
Band in Brooklyn Held for
Beating Up Workers.

The laundry strike was still unsettled
yesterday. and little hope could be taken
from the remarks Of the employers and
employees for an agreement on the one
question which IL maintaining preaent
conditions, the closed shop.
In Manhattan and The Bronx the
strike appears to be less forceful than in
Brooklyn. where squads Of thugs cruise
about the borough In automobiles and
attack drivers Of laundry wagons Many
hand laundries in Manhattan opened
their shops for business In the past week.
Now and then trouble arose from that
action, but for the most part the la,in-
dries remained open.
Several hand laundry owners have re-
marked on the congenial way In which
their customers have acted, bringing In
their laundry, accepting all responsible
ity for it's welfare and calling for II
when II was done. Laundries In the VI
cinity of Fifth avenue and between For
ty-second street and Fifty-ninth street,
haye seen men OF wealth drive up in
their cars with their laundry. and ex-
press willingness to call for 1t IL 1t would
do away with the danger Of a driver get
ting hurt
Officials Of the employers association
said yesterday that the fat work. wet
wash and finish work laundries for which
they were entitled to speak were work.
ing normally A few. where the drivers
are on strike. found some difficulty. II
was said six laundries out of sixty were
so affected.
A slight variation occurred yesterday
The sun., 1919-10-19
EXPRESSMEN WANT
PAY FOR STRIKE TIME
Angry Because Day Is De-
Quoted From Their Checks.

Yesterday being payday for the en-.
ployees of the American Railway Ex-
press Company, several thousand strik.
ing drivers and platform men called al
the paymaster's Office for their BIZ
monthly. checks. When they found that
the company had deducted one days pay
because they struck one day before the
end Of the two week pay period, there
was general protest. Fearing trouble
the police sent detail OF six patrolmen
to the pay ONCE at Lexington avenue
and Forty-nfth street. The men ac-
cepted their money grumbling and dis
hursed without raising a disturbance
The reserves in Jersey City were also
called out. but about $50 men were paid
of without disorder. The strike situa-
ton remains the same. No express mat
ter is being handled and officials of the
company are waiting for word from the
Railroad Administration In Washington
as to the next move.
The strikers have settled down to wear
out the patience Of the public, which IL
daily encountering more Inconvenience
on account of the express tieup The
Post Office Is swamped with parcel post
business, but is able to take care Of only
a small part Of the freight normally
transferred by the express company.
The administration remains firm In ~
decision not to discuss terms with tina
men until they return to work
The sun., 1919-10-19
PITTSBURG WOMEN
ATTACK POLICEMEN
Twelve, Besides Eight Men,
Fined for Bothering Nom
Striking Workmen.

PTTTsBuRo. Oct. 1S-The fourth week
Of the strike In the steel mills OF the
Pittsburg district ended tonight with
the employers declaring their men were
returning to work in increasiss num-
bers every day, and the strike leaders
insisting their figures showed that steel
production hereabout Is ''only 10 per
cent OF normal"
Reports from the leading corporations
were that gains In the number of men
employed during the week had been pro-
nounced. and blast furnace activity was
showing steady Improvement. On the
other hand strike headquarters gave out
the statement that men who had re-
turned to a number of plants. notably at
Clarion, Pa, and Weirtnn. w. Va, were
quitting In large numbers. No official
statements OF tonnage. the real baro-
meter Of furnace and mill operation.
were given out by either side.
the only disorder reported during the
day was the arrest of dozen women
and eight men in Pittsburg. charged by
the police with annoying worlSmen In
the Second avenue mills and attacking
policemen. Each was fined $40, with the
alternative of jail sentence or ten days.
Some of the women were accompanied
by their children and the din in the court
room became such that the Magistrate
ordered all the little ones sent TO theiI
homes.
The sun., 1919-10-19
HINES ASKS RAILWAY
MEN NOT TO STRIKE
Points to Arbitration Clause
in Agreement.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s.--Direotor-Ge Gem
erai Hines to-day addressed letter to
Officers and employees" urging fair and
impartial observance Of the national
agreement covering the 100000 shop
employees effective Monday.
1T Is highly important that mis-
understandings be avoided" Mr.. Hines
said, but where such misunderstand-
ings do arise direct attention to the
existence under the agreement OF
adequate means OF investigation and
settlement
Because a shortage of transportation
exists IL Is particularly important that
repair and inspection forces. both Off
GERS and employees. Join In giving the
hest that Is in them to their work and
that attention to that work shall not be
Impaired by disputes"
Mr. Illness references to the means
for adjusting disputes amicably attract
ed attertion because of recent unrest
among the shop employees who have
voted to strike for higher wages unless
the Government succeeds In bringing
down the cost OF living. This vote en-
powered the national officers to call a
strike when advisable.
Rumors that the four big brotherhoods
had notified the Administration that O
vote to strike December would be
taken Immediately were denied officially
to-day. Further than that no one In
a responsible position was willing to talk
about what might happen after the next
six weeks. Whatever action il taken
by the unions II Is believed probable
that all will not be in concert in their
demands, for the first time In history.
The sun., 1919-10-19
HOTEL WORKERS OUT
AT GREAT NORTHERN
Patrons Serue Themselves and
Make Up Beds.

The walkout fever overcame about
forty men and women employed at the
Great Northern Hotel, 11b West Fifty
seventh street. and chambermaids, walt
ers, dishwashers and bus boys prome-
naded yesterday outside the building
while patrons made the best Of the situa-
tion by making up their own beds and
serving themselves at breakfast and
luncheon. Manager Baker Of the hotel
had few policemen sent around to pro-
tect employees who had no complaint
and who, the manager thought, were be-
ing intimidated by pickets,
II don't know what the kick Is" said
Mr.. Baker. land l sincerely believe the
few who walked out cannot tell just
what their grievance Is" A reporter
who questioned one of the strikers was
told that the strike was an Industrial
one" Further details were not forthcom-
ing. At the Hotel Netherland, where a
similar condition developed Friday night,
the management avoided complications
by hiring new help.
Mr. Baker, in telling about the hotels
and the arbitrary attitude Of the en-
ployees in some departments, said: "A
few weeks ago we discharged a waiter
Next day a delegate from the union
came around. He demanded that the
man be reinstated. We complied. we
were forced to. because this fellow
threatened to take all our help out on
strike"
According to Edward NJ. Tierney OF
the Ansonia, who 10 managing director OF
the Bowman chain of hotels that include
the Biltmore. Commodore. Manhattan
Belmont. Murray Hill and Ansonia, thu
trouble at the Netherland and Great
Northern Is not affecting any of the other
hostelries In the city. at IL local az
fair and not a general one" said Mr.
Tierney.
The sun., 1919-10-19
FIVE LEADERS URGE
STEEL STRIKES END
Milwaukee Delegates in Chi
cago See No Chance for
Workers to Win.
UNEASINESS AT MEETING
Hundreds of Aliens Who Had
Toiled in Mills Are Going
Back to Europe.
specta, psspatcA TO TER srs.

CHICAGO, Oct 1s.---At a meeting Of
more than ninety-ive steel strike lead
ers and representatives, held behind
closed doors, here to-day. John Fitzpat-
rick. president OF the Chicago Federation
Of Labor, presided.
It was learned that the Milwaukee
delegation. consisting OF i've men, de-
manded that the strike be called OF. Ac-
cording to the report they produced fig
ures to show that the steel companies
are daily recruiting more men to fill the
places OF strikers and that all the plants
soon will be operating at full capacity
The stand taken by the Milwaukee
members is said to have caused other
delegates to feel uneasy. Another re-
port was that a resolution was intro
duced calling upon railroad brotherhoods
and miners to strike In sympathy.
A commlssary department TO feed
during the winter 100000 persons af-
fected by the steel strike was proposed
by John Fitzpatrick. His plan Included
sending union buyers direct to the pro-
ducers. Levying assessments on unions
outside the steel industries, but affili-
ated with the American Federation Of
Labor, was considered.
Ten thousand alien laborers will be
lost to the steel industry of the Chicago
district IL this strike runs through an
other month, according to John Pepper,
revenue inspector in charge of the Alien
Income Tax Department in Chicago.
Applications for passports are CON-
ing in at the rate Of $50 to 200 day.
he said to-day, "and almost all from
former residents OF the central European
-fn E.,wx, tn.
Serbs and creeks are leaving the steel
mill areas in South Chicago and Gary in
large companies and taking home with
them the money they have made In the
United States Most n them say they
IRE going home to visit, but It may be
expected that few II any win return &c
work inthe mills"
The seven Federal prisoners taken
from Gary last week and held as alier
Anarchists underwent further grillins
to-day from immigration authorities
here.
II. R Landis. in charge OF the immi
grafton service here, announced thai
| the alleged radical trouble makers viii
be deported II sufficient facts concern
ing theE activities are brought out
| The Secretary of Labor will be asket
| to issue deportat ion warrants. he added
Meantime the mill officers assert tina
they are running more and more neari,
at normal speed. that their men are re
turning by hundreds and that they ar
| training unskilled men to handle the in
tricate Jobs. The employers say that Il
time the highly paid men who went oil
strike will find no places when the.
| want to return.
| Union leaders continue to deny thes
statements, concluding that clerks an
fcremen. with a few laborers, are me-el
making pretence of keeping the mill
open.
| In Gary the United States Regulars
under Col Mapes, apparently hav
cleaned UP the nests OF reds they wer
after and have begun to take thing
easy. There have been no disturbance
for days and soldiers on post duty
not carry fixed bayonets any more