davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

CONSTRUCTORS de esOs arsenales agran-
dados v perfeccionados durante la que
IRA, haste, decirle que un crucero sub
marino del tfpo del WaterldRd, Sc cons
truy0 en- tres meses. Y csc fue ell pri-
nero, sin que sc hubiese pensado EN-
la construction de una serie del mismO
tipo Pues bien; 81 un crucerO subma-
rino que tiene un Organismo tan COM
plicadO Sc construy6 en- tan cOrtO pla-
70, no es loco 0ptimismO pensar que,
para un barcO de carga, ell plaZO sc
reduZca a La mitad. Ell consOrcio de
los armadOres alemanes adquirirfa del
Estado la prOpiedad de todOs los ar
senales, que, juntos con los de empresas
particulares,s ,scrvirfan la construction
de tres cuatr0 categOrfas de barcos
cuyos planes responder a las necesi-
dades.
Sobre todo Sc tiende a establecer III
nuevO tipO de buquc que pueda cons
truirse en-. serie, con pleas fabricadas
en- talleres que hasta ahOra fundieron
caifones o granadas. Asf, pOr ejempl0
Krupp dedicaria pArte de su gigantesco
Instrumental a Ia fabrication de tur.
binas de I'm m0delO especial, chapas de
hierro para los cascOs... Las diferen.
tes pieZas sc acOplarfan en- los diques
dc construction. Este sistema que le
esb0zo esquematicamente tcndrfa como
resultado, Ell el primer aho, 100000
toneladas; en- ell segundO, mas, en- el
tercero, el ddble AL cabO de die2
ai1os nuestra flota mercante serfa mas
numerOsa Y, sin duda alguna, mas de
acuerdO con nuestras necesidades que
10 era la de 1914. Para nosOtros ha
desaparecido el pruritO de lamar naves
que solo satisfagan el amor propio dc
emprpsa. Este usted SECURE que no st
c0nstruira un SegundO IMpcrdt0r 81 l..
neccsidad no 10 manda, Por cl m0mcl
to 10 que urge eS el barcO li@orO. onl cl
que todo eSfacio sea ,aproyccha hlc,i hal
co one ,yinduYpor 10 menos un. 20 pol
100 de 10 que rindi6 hasta hoy III
barge fnFa construction haya, sidq redr
cida al mtfnimQ de tempo. FL tempo
es ph, factor casi mas importante quf
el diner9., !, sg3ojjno Ia guerra ha Gambia
do las relaffiioNnes iN entire los pneblLos qf
manera que, este .antes mantenfa trii
.
Eco con a41tl. hoy ha dc oriehtaese ha
cia' otro nieyo, hay, pucs, que 'amoial
el ilistrruRieeftaa la fnneion@qutI' ia ds
cumplir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

A fines delaafo s1917, Francia
fabrieaba iadiariamente 25O.OOO
obnses, de. efIos 10000 de gran ca
libre. Eli Ia ofensiva de 1917, So
bre un metro. cuadradO de trim
chera alemana cayeron prOyecti-
les que pesaban 1850 kilos. dis
tribuldos en- la. siglliente forma !:
,artillerla de campafia, $50 kilos !;
cafOnes de trinchera, 200; artille-
ria pesada, 700, Y cahones de lar
go alcance, $50.
Francia perdi6 un million ochen
ia y nueye mil setecientOs hOm-
bres y 265.OOO desaparecidos, o
sea un hombre por cada % habi-
tantes; en- cambio, Inglaterra per
di6 uno por eada 66; Italia, uno
por 70; Alemania, uno por 30, y
Austria, uno pOr 80.
= Teminada la conferencia, Sc
proyeetarOn varias peliculas de
la guerra, entire elias ell desfile
triunfal. de las trOpas bajo ell Ar
co del Triunfo.
All final Sc ejecutaron los him
nos de Espaiia; Francia e Ingla-
terra, que fuer0n acogidos con
grandes aplausos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-07

[ .4Nt91i0s ziZPEIYE1.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31
EDSEL FORD
NEAR KIDNAPPING
BY FOUR CROOKS

Toledo. o., Oct. Statements Of
a private detective that he had dis
covered a plot 10 kidnep Edsel Ford,
son Of Henry Ford. and hold him for
e200,000 ransom. led 10 the arrest Of
four men today.
The detective gave his name as
Floyd Gray. and he said he came TO
Toledo from the east IN connection
with the strike disorcer and became
aware Of The plot while stopping al
a local hotel.
The prisoners are Richard Ramsey,
San Francisco; kddio Cole, alias Kin
ney, Louisville. Ky; Joseph Fisher,
New York city, and Claude Cameron
OF Toledo.
Gray and kinney revealed the plot
10 seize young Ford and imprison
him in a house In Mount Clemens,
Mich. Gray posed as a ianilor dur
ing plans for the kidnapping, he said
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31

santa Re, n. NJ. Oci 81 school
directors and cltlrcns Of Lovinglon
are making plans for a big celebra-
lion on November 10. when they will
formally dedicate the new Lea
county high school. DR.. Austin ID,
Grille. president Of the agricultural
college and }. n. Wagner. state su-
perintendeni Of public instruction,
have been invited 10 make addresses.
superintendent Wagner says the
now building Is one Of the finest
small High Schools ln the state. The
people Of the county are intensely
proud Of their achievement and feel
that they have reason 70 be, Tor All
the material had TO be hauled from
the railroad station. a distance of NJ
miles.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31
DEMING HOSPITAL rs SUED
~ WIFE on ARMY OFFICER

Trial Of Mrs. Beatrice n. Prices
suit against the Dcming Ladies'
Hospital association for 10000 was
begun yesterday In the United States
District court
Mrs. prce underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the hospital on
March q, last year. while her hus-
band, Lieutenant Charles II. Price.
was stationed at Camp Cody. near
Deming, and alleged. In bringing the
suit. that while she was still suf-
fering and under the influence OF
the anaesthetic metal hot water bot
Ties were placed in her bed. Her
legs were burned and she was un-
able 10 walk for nearly eight months,
she alleged.
The defense was said 10 be that
the hospital was a charitable insii-
tuition, and that nurses or physicians
were not furnished by the hospital
except for the care OF charitable
cases, aud that II there was any
neglect in the treaimen Of the plain
tin, the hospital was not responsible
None of The hospitals regular en-
ployes took care of her, Il was said,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31
DOis HEREs CHANCE TO ENTER
WEgr POINT OR ANNAPOLIS

senator A. A. Jones has lhc an-
polnsmenl nf two cadets al Annapo-
lIs. also two appointments for West
Point yolney Archer pouieon and
Edward John Mc0raw are 70 be
uadualed next commencement Ne
wlll appoint two principals and two
allernales FOR each institution.
Because Of government ruling Il Il
necessary 10 give The first cxamln-
alton December o. Examination
for January 20 Is hereby annuled
Young men writing on tho cxamiua-
llons will be- given an opportunity
70 choose between West Point and
Annapolis.
The examination will cover arilh-
melic. algebra. geometry. spelling
world history. geography, grammar
composition and rhetoric. Il u open
70 everybody IN New Mexico. Exam
nations questions win be sent ~ any
school In the state whose principal
Is willing 10 supervise the cxamina.
ton under the rules.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31

Douglas, Ariz., Oct 3i.-A band OF
100 Yaqui Indians, reported last week
10 have been In the vicinity Of sun
Pedro de Ia Cueva, i6j miles south
Of Douglas, tonight were reported
to have appeared near La Carload,
a mining camp AZ miles southwest
lf Pilares de Naeozari railroad and
the site Of the great copper mines
Of the Montexuma Copper company
Of the Phelps Dodge corporation.
The Indians were reported 10 have
been striking the section raided by
a band OF Yaquis a few months ago.
and 10 have gone around Gumpas,
populus town. in making their WY
north. The people OF Pilarcs de Ma
coEari and Nacozari proper whe9
the mill Of the Montezuma Copper
company Is located, are said To be
arming. II is not believed the In
dians will have the temerity 10 at
iank such populus places. but that
outlying mining properties may be
raidcd Is feared.
The present location OF the 600
federal soldiers, reported by Next
can officials 10 have been sent IN
pursuit OF the Indians. is not known.
II is believed here that the warn
ing kilograms sent out by the au-
thorities at Ures probably reached
the rural sections Of the Moniezuma
district In time for most Of the peo-
pie 10 get TO the larger towns and
eompartive safety.
A syndicate composed Of Mexican
residents Of Sonora was formed re-
Gently aud made an oner 10 the
American colonisls at Colonia Mo-
rel0s. 65 miles southeast Of Douglas,
IN Sonora, Mexico. for their entire
holdings. The offer WIS rejected
without consideration. II was stated,
being less than ono-half OF the orig
inal cost Of improvements ON tho
holdlhgs Of the colony. not taking
into consideration the land itself
Mexicans claim the oifer was made
In good faith. while local people
well versed In the colony's Affairs
say Il was made with the intention
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31

lion failed because OF The opposlllfn
by Republican leaders.
In and out ~ congress hcwc,rr
sentiment seemed 81 turn through
one groove and there were ekpro
lions Of general approval Of the go
ernmcnts determination 10 keep ne
mines IN full operation.
While the only statement rigc1
out after the special meeting of llc
cabinet dealt with issuance of am or
der relating 10 The fixing of a MAJ
imum coal price. the members were
understood 20 have considered se-
riously means Of protecting minrrs
who will not strike.
Reports received from conndenliri
sources during the past few days.
officials said. indicated that a con-
siderable number would continue
turning out coal II afforded proicr-
tion. and this, officials added. would
be given In abundant measures.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31
100000 Coal Miners
Over Country to Strike

Washington. Oct. si.-The gov
ernment put on ils fighting clothes
today 10 meet the coal strike. due
10 start al midnight Friday.
Order after order popped out with
startling wartime swiflness, the
long arm OF the law reached out 10
project the public and those miners
willing 10 remain at work In the
face Of union commands 10 quit.
Most drastic Of all moves during
the day was the order Of the rail-
road administration for the seizure
Of coal In transit for roads rcquirins
H. with rationing of stocks on hand
10 essential industries.
So far the government Is able 10
prevent there will be no profiteer-
ing while the grim specter of winter.
with coal bins dangerously low and
bare, looms big and close at hand.
Almost the first step today was
drafting Of an order. formally is
sued tonight. fixing a maximum
price for all grades Of coal Re-es-
tablishment OF the priorities lisi will
put coal whore Il is most needed. and
II Il comes 20 that the government
will curiail consumption.
Breaking down the barriers which
had kept members Of the cabinet
away from the sick room. President
Wilson took a hand IN the fight To-
day and personally approved every
plan Of dealing with conditions like
ly TO arise with the walkout Of The
soft coal miners. For 20 minute,
the President propped up In bed
went over with Attorney Genera
Palmer the various steps. hears
what orders had been issued and wa
put In intimate touch with an ar.
rangemonts. The president, Il wa
Isaid was especially gratlfied to lear
of protective measures. both for IN,
homes and the miners.
The coal strike took precedence
over the peace treaty In the senate
) which for four hours debated an,
then adopted resolutions pledginl
iis support 10 the government II
maintaining order during the pres
ent industrial emergency. Effort
10 have the house take n similar ac
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31
INVESTIGATION INTO STORY
or JENKINS KIDNAPPING

Mexico City. Oct. Ji.-published
iniimaiions that the abduction Of
William o. jenkins, American con-
sular agent at Puehla. presented
phases indicative Of connivance by
jenkins and certain Of his associates
with The bandits. are refuted IN a
story published by the Excelsior.
The newspapers story is the result
of AN investigation by its special
Representatives In puebla.
The Excelsior says the consular
agent was really kidnapped and that
Cordova. leader OF the bandils,
signed a receipt for 100000 pesos.
although II Is not certain how much
OF this amount has been paid or who
paid a.
The arrest Of Jenkins attorney.
who has been released on bail. Is
believed 10 have been brought about
by The local courts wanting 10 as
sure testimony 10 aid in clearing up
more or less hozy charges Ia cen
neclion with what persons paid the
ransom money.
The condition OF Mr.. jenkins. who
is slill in the hospital suffering from
the effects OF a weeks privali0n
made II impossible for him 20 give
out n statement today.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31
.RANK CAslnER ADmrs rnEFF

Lorain. O.. Oct. SOW. W. Treble.
former assistant cashier Of the City
hank Of l.orain. charged with em-
,bezzlement Of 5000 from the bank
on August 8, last, pleaded guilty in
court today and was given an indie
terminate sentence In the Ohio pen.
lientiary al colEmhus. Treble len
,Loraln before the discovery OF ihe
shortage and was arrested IN Los
Angeles several weeks ago,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31
DAYS or BACKYARD AIRPLANE
HERE; STOPS IN so FEEL

Dayton. o., Oct. si.--Announce-
ment from McCook aviation field To-
day that successful tests have been
made with a reversible airplane pro-
pellcr, means, according 10 officials
that the day OF hack yard airplanc
Is here.
With the new propeller, airplanes
can land and be brought 10 a stop
within fifty feet by actual test.
The new device will also Increase
the climbing speed Of an airplane a
per cent and permit Of higher al
.titude flying, $1,000 feet being a pos
,sible limit Seth Hart OF Los Angeles
Is the inventor.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31
CITY MARKET CHANGES HANDS
G.. n. COAR NEW PROPRIETOR

Willingham q Middleton. owners
)f The City Market on East broadway.
have sold out. The new proprietor
is q. II. Goar OF Silver City. Mr..
Goar Is an experienced business inah
and undoubtedly will keep up the
prestige OF the City Market
willlneham a Middleton wish 70
publicly thank their many friends
and patrons for their generous sup
port in the past Both gentlemen
have been hard workers and intend
70 rest awhile. They will retain
their Columbus realty holdings as
they thing well OF the future Of Co
lumbus.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31
ARE
Being PREPARED
FOR CROSSING

After months and months of de-
lay. Columbus viii have new rail-
way crossing 1T Eight street A. g.
Sweet federal manager cf the n. ..
a 5. W. advises lhe slate coniora-
tion commission that he is now haN~
ing estimates prepared. When ready
they will be sent 10 the railroad nll.-
mlnistration for approval and au-
thorlly Is obtained, construction viii
begin. AZ present there ls only une
crossing here which is a the station.
Tic army camp Is south of ihe
track some distance wesl ol The do-
pot The crossing Is needed for ne
convenience Of the camp and also n
avoid a long delonr hs why q M
present crossing
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31
SIX MILES OF RON PIPE
ron USE ON HIGHWAYS

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Oct. a. Nenrly
six miles Of iron pipe has been al
loted by the war department 10 the
state Of New Mexico for use on
federal aid projects, so the state
highway commissioner announced
today.
The pipe varies In diameter from
2 10 0 inches, and the exact amount
of the allotment Is 30,200 feet
The shipment is billed 10 the high
way commissioners general supply
depot al Los Lunas.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31
STAFF or GENERAL DIAZ
~ REPORTED CAPTURED

Galveston, Texas. Oct. 3i.-Four
generals, comprising the stat Of
Felix Diaz, were captured aud % OF
his followers were killed In an en-
counter with Mexican federal troops
at Misantla, state OF Vera Cruz, last
Tuesday, according 10 an Official
message received today by Meade
Fierro, Mexican consul here. Fed
eral troops had trapped the Dias
party, but Diaz himself escaped.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31
Fl PasO to Phoenix Road
Race Starts Sunday, am.

here. The Two arc entered IN the
race as the printers Special" and
expect 10 make q good showing In
lsilver city independent.
Silver City In keenly interested H.
the $4,000 Nj paoo-phoonlx auto
mobile road race 20 be run next Sun
da, November 2. because there arr
two entries from here IN the desert
classic. Ernest y. BENEFIT will drive
a Marmon car for hls brother, q. A
Bennett with G. G. Harkey a. me-
chanic. while r. W. Holland viii be
Al the wheel OF a Buick, with Pa,
Phillips as mechanic. Both Silver
City drivers are experienced In put
ting cars over mountain roads, Ben
nett having previously driven IN both
cross country and track races In the
Southwest with success against some
OF the best automobile racers IN The
country. For this reason, Bennett ls
picked by many 10 win IN the big
race. However. Tom Holland may
prove the dark horse Of the classic
and out-disiance all rivals. Many
Silver City people will 90 TO Lords
burg early next Sunday morning 10
watch the racers pass through that
city on their way 10 Phoenix.
Start -Four Minutes Apart.
II. \. Downey Of Bisbee, Ariz.. driv-
ing Packard car will be the first 10
leave the scratch at n Paso. Downey
will leave the mark al the cement
plant north OF ~ paso at 9 O'Clock
sharp Sunday morning.
Johnnie Clark OF Globe. Ariz., driv-
ing a Ford. will leave second. and
Fred Kyle OF Atlantic City. n. j.. will
be No. 3. 4. w. Holland will be Che
nth driver 70 start, while Ernest
Bennett will be the t2nd driver tc
leave NJ paso. John Davis OF Bisbce
driving a Ford will be No. "A. tht
last car 70 leave NJ paso.
The cars will leave four minute.
apart and will start at o'clock. Thi.
arrangement was decided upon
Thursday, instead OF starting then
two and one-half minutes apart will
the flrst car leaving at 6:3O. The new
arrangement will give the cars I
chance 10 spread out and at IN,
same time will insure daylight driv.
ing throughout the course.
An idea Of the spectacle which tn
race will present may be gained from
the fact that Downey's car will b.
due 10 enter Lordsburg. i52 mile
away, when Davis car is leaving I.
Paso. In other words. the racers
spaced four minutes apart will b.
spread over 1852 miles OF road.
Spend the Night nj Bisbcc.
That the race will be run entire
In daylight, Bisbee, Ariz.. will he tn
first days objective OF all the en-
trants. On arrival there, the driver
will remain over Sunday night, re
suming the last lap OF the race /
Phoenix Monday morning. Novembe
8. There will be no night drivin
according TO the present arrange
ments. The entire racing course vii
be patrolled and traffic kept on I
avoid possible accidents. The frs
prize, with the added entrance fee
Twill approximate $500.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31
RACERS WILL REACH DEAuNG
ABOUT 4 O'CLOCK SUNDAY A. NJ

The flrst racing cars Of the ~
paso-phocnix road race will begin
10 pass through Deming about eight
o'clock Sunday morning. entering by
way Of Eighth Street. There will
probably be quite a little excitement
as numerous pools have been formed
and a considerable sum wpeed on
the results. a.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31
Bennetl aud Holland Have Hopes

Bennett and Holland Have Hopes
During the past week. both Ernest
Bennett and Tom Holland made The
trip over the entire road between
VI Paso and Phoenix. 10 test out their
cars and acquaint themselves with
the road. Each believes he stands as
good a chance a. any one Of the "a
drivers entered To pull down first
money.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31
HEARST DECLINES TO MEET
GOVERNOR SMITH

New York. Oct, william Ran
dolph Hearst, publisher, who was
recenily challenged 10 public debate
hy Governor Smith In the course Of
a political speech replying 10 attacks
made on him by the publisher, made
Il known that he had no intention Of
meeting Governor Smith publicly or
privately, politically or socially.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31

The much advertised and big
purse n paso 70 Phoenix road race
u now the sole topic Of converse
zion. The race starts al 6 o'clock
q. NJ. Sunday morning. Forly-four
cars are Anlered. and $1,000 will be
given the winner, lxoo0 70 the sec
ond and $1,000 10 ibe third Numer-
Gus other prizes rill be avtr.'n1 by
dealers IN accessoties
o. J. Tyoon. rcconlly Of the U. g.
army and now working ia a camp
gnrago, who has many lrlends both
In camp and IN the cIlt. has made
application for a permit 10 drive
In the famous NJ paso-phocnlx road
race, and his many friends here are
betting that he will be In on one OF
the seven prizes. he win drive q
Pathfinder.
The start is from III paso 10 Dem
ing. Lordsburs. Rodes. Douglas, Bis
bee, Tombstone, Tucson. Florence,
Mesa, Temple and phoenix--5ios 8
miles.
A company of Texas rangers, a
company Of military police and a
large number Of deputy sherifTs win
be used 10 keep the course clear,
The road will bc closed al $50 and
no cars will be allowed 10 pass the
cement plant where the racers will
start
II was announced that instead Of a
single field piece from the Eighty
second field artillery. a battery OF
four guns will be used 10 start the
race. Colonel Glover. who auiho-
rized the use OF the artillery, will
be one OF the starters. The Colonel
will bo accompanied by other OIL
eials Of The, race. including the OIL
rers IN charge Of the military police
and artillery detachments. The
officials inspected the place OF the
start Friday morning and made ar
rangemenls for parking the cars anc
keeping spectators out Of the way
Travis Bailey. who with Lieut.. Nee
naley, was the first aviator 10 max,
the air trip from San Antonia TO y
Paso. will pilot N. L. Naquin's veli'
instead OF G. w. Fawcelt, II was an.
nounced yesterday. Bailey is an ex.
pert driver and stands an excellent
chance 10 get in the money, accord,
ing 10 the general opinion Of IN,
racing fraternity.
A meeting Of all racing driveri
and mechanics will be held saturda,
night at the chamber OF commerc'
70 50 over the rules and regulation
Of the race and 10 get every detail
clear In every drivers mind 40 Their
will be no confusion.
'Prlnters Special" Entered
In BIG Road Race.
Douglas, Arix, Oct. 3i.-Babcocl
and NJ. Culley. OF Phoenix, enlrant
In the III paso-P Phoenix road race
reached here Tuesday evening ol
the way 10 III PnsO.
They made the trip from Phoeni
10 Douglas In Ten hours. stoppin
al Florence. Aria. an hour. The,
found the roads in fine condition
Babcock and Gully are driving
Dodge racer, the car being In ey
celleni condition, when they reaches
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31

Nillisias entered Santo Domingo.
Chin, recently and destroyed mill
lion dollars worth Of property at
the mine before troops from the
Santa Eulalla garrison arrived
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-31


State and city police and regular
conslabulary forces will be- prcssrd
into service first, and regular troops
will be called only as a last resort.
according 10 those familiar with the
program. Secretary Daniels an
nounced today that sailors and ma
rines will be shifted to land duty
and attached 10 military oreaniza-
tions. II their services are demanded
by the president There has been
no statement, however. a. 10 the
policy or determination of using the
troops. Much will depend on what
happens after the miners walkout
tonight.
Satisfied there was no longer any
hope OF averting the strike. hut Gag
or 10 have the miners and operators
mediate. government Officials fr't
that a rasping noie had heen soun.i-
ed by John L. Lewis. president OF thr
United Mine Workers Of America. Ia
a telegram 10 Secretary of labor
Wilson, attacking President Wilson
for his part In trying 10 bring peace
10 the industry. The mine workers
president was replying 10 a telegram
sent by Secretary Wilson which the
secretary refused 10 make public.